Rage Becomes Her
What's it about
Ever felt like you had to swallow your anger just to be seen as "nice"? What if your rage isn't a problem to be fixed, but a powerful tool for change? This book reveals why women's anger is not only justified but essential for achieving personal and political liberation. You'll discover the surprising ways society polices female emotion and learn how to reclaim your anger as a source of strength and action. Unpack the science and cultural history behind this taboo emotion, and get ready to transform your frustration into a force for a more just world.
Meet the author
Soraya Chemaly is an award-winning writer and the executive director of The Representation Project, whose work is a crucial part of contemporary feminist media and activism. Her experiences as a media critic and activist revealed a pervasive pattern of society dismissing female anger, inspiring her to meticulously research and expose its revolutionary potential. Chemaly's analysis stems from years of documenting how gender, race, and culture intersect, giving voice to an emotion that has been silenced for too long.

What's it about
Ever felt like you had to swallow your anger just to be seen as "nice"? What if your rage isn't a problem to be fixed, but a powerful tool for change? This book reveals why women's anger is not only justified but essential for achieving personal and political liberation. You'll discover the surprising ways society polices female emotion and learn how to reclaim your anger as a source of strength and action. Unpack the science and cultural history behind this taboo emotion, and get ready to transform your frustration into a force for a more just world.
Meet the author
Soraya Chemaly is an award-winning writer and the executive director of The Representation Project, whose work is a crucial part of contemporary feminist media and activism. Her experiences as a media critic and activist revealed a pervasive pattern of society dismissing female anger, inspiring her to meticulously research and expose its revolutionary potential. Chemaly's analysis stems from years of documenting how gender, race, and culture intersect, giving voice to an emotion that has been silenced for too long.
The Script
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