Jane Juffer is Professor at Cornell University. She is author of Don't Use Your Words!, Intimacy Across Borders, Single Mother, and At Home with Pornography.

• Introduction: Feminist Studies and the Millennial Workforce, by Jane Juffer1. Affective Exertions at the Humanitarian Frontlines: Engendering Recognition of Gendered Labor and Mutuality through Feminist and Queer Theory, by Kate PoorPart 1: NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS2. Subjugated Knowledge: Listening to LGBTQ Homeless Youths, by Sassafras Lowrey3. The Patriarchal Roots of Philanthropy, by Lauren DanzigPart 2: THE BUSINESS WORLD4. "Woman, You Are the One Doing It Wrong": A Decolonial Conceptualization of Colombian Working-Class Femininity, by Laura Ramos-Jaimes5. How to Market Anticapitalist Feminism: The Making of an Online Socialist Agenda, by Alissa Medina6. The Perils of Perfection Feminism, by Stephanie Newman7. Circuitous Paths from University to Work, and Finding Feminist Willfulness along the Way, by Jael GoldfinePart 3: PEDAGOGY8. Letter to a White Supremacist, by Addie Tsai9. Praise to Our School We Love So Dear—or Maybe Not: Status Quo and Safe Spaces in High School, by Hayley Zablotsky10. Love the Killjoy, by Justine ParkinPart 4: HEALTH AND MEDICINE11. Acts of Defiance: The Power of Anger and Sadness in the Workplace, by Rose Al Abosy12. #MyBirthToo: The Patriarchy of the Modern Obstetric System, by Savannah Medley Taylor13. Navigating Feminism and Vulnerability in the Medical Workplace, by Lily PiercePart 5: MEDIA14. Where Are the Queer Politics? #MeToo, Robin Wright, and Celebrity PR Work, by Samuel Naimi15. The Immanence of Social Media Labor? The Struggle to Find a Feminist Dwelling, by Sadaf Ferdowsi16. Finding "the Trouble with Normal" in Journalism, by Rachel Cromidas17. "No Place to Be, Except with Each Other": How Women's Studies Taught Me to Be Unionized, by Reina Gattuso

Juffer's excellent introduction argues for undergraduate programs to more deliberately prepare students to take theory beyond the classroom, preparing them to traverse a fluctuating economy marked by gig work.(Choice)

Jane Juffer is Professor at Cornell University. She is author of Don't Use Your Words!, Intimacy Across Borders, Single Mother, and At Home with Pornography.

• Introduction: Feminist Studies and the Millennial Workforce, by Jane Juffer1. Affective Exertions at the Humanitarian Frontlines: Engendering Recognition of Gendered Labor and Mutuality through Feminist and Queer Theory, by Kate PoorPart 1: NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS2. Subjugated Knowledge: Listening to LGBTQ Homeless Youths, by Sassafras Lowrey3. The Patriarchal Roots of Philanthropy, by Lauren DanzigPart 2: THE BUSINESS WORLD4. "Woman, You Are the One Doing It Wrong": A Decolonial Conceptualization of Colombian Working-Class Femininity, by Laura Ramos-Jaimes5. How to Market Anticapitalist Feminism: The Making of an Online Socialist Agenda, by Alissa Medina6. The Perils of Perfection Feminism, by Stephanie Newman7. Circuitous Paths from University to Work, and Finding Feminist Willfulness along the Way, by Jael GoldfinePart 3: PEDAGOGY8. Letter to a White Supremacist, by Addie Tsai9. Praise to Our School We Love So Dear—or Maybe Not: Status Quo and Safe Spaces in High School, by Hayley Zablotsky10. Love the Killjoy, by Justine ParkinPart 4: HEALTH AND MEDICINE11. Acts of Defiance: The Power of Anger and Sadness in the Workplace, by Rose Al Abosy12. #MyBirthToo: The Patriarchy of the Modern Obstetric System, by Savannah Medley Taylor13. Navigating Feminism and Vulnerability in the Medical Workplace, by Lily PiercePart 5: MEDIA14. Where Are the Queer Politics? #MeToo, Robin Wright, and Celebrity PR Work, by Samuel Naimi15. The Immanence of Social Media Labor? The Struggle to Find a Feminist Dwelling, by Sadaf Ferdowsi16. Finding "the Trouble with Normal" in Journalism, by Rachel Cromidas17. "No Place to Be, Except with Each Other": How Women's Studies Taught Me to Be Unionized, by Reina Gattuso

Juffer's excellent introduction argues for undergraduate programs to more deliberately prepare students to take theory beyond the classroom, preparing them to traverse a fluctuating economy marked by gig work.(Choice)

Jane Juffer is Professor at Cornell University. She is author of Don't Use Your Words!, Intimacy Across Borders, Single Mother, and At Home with Pornography.

• Introduction: Feminist Studies and the Millennial Workforce, by Jane Juffer1. Affective Exertions at the Humanitarian Frontlines: Engendering Recognition of Gendered Labor and Mutuality through Feminist and Queer Theory, by Kate PoorPart 1: NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS2. Subjugated Knowledge: Listening to LGBTQ Homeless Youths, by Sassafras Lowrey3. The Patriarchal Roots of Philanthropy, by Lauren DanzigPart 2: THE BUSINESS WORLD4. "Woman, You Are the One Doing It Wrong": A Decolonial Conceptualization of Colombian Working-Class Femininity, by Laura Ramos-Jaimes5. How to Market Anticapitalist Feminism: The Making of an Online Socialist Agenda, by Alissa Medina6. The Perils of Perfection Feminism, by Stephanie Newman7. Circuitous Paths from University to Work, and Finding Feminist Willfulness along the Way, by Jael GoldfinePart 3: PEDAGOGY8. Letter to a White Supremacist, by Addie Tsai9. Praise to Our School We Love So Dear—or Maybe Not: Status Quo and Safe Spaces in High School, by Hayley Zablotsky10. Love the Killjoy, by Justine ParkinPart 4: HEALTH AND MEDICINE11. Acts of Defiance: The Power of Anger and Sadness in the Workplace, by Rose Al Abosy12. #MyBirthToo: The Patriarchy of the Modern Obstetric System, by Savannah Medley Taylor13. Navigating Feminism and Vulnerability in the Medical Workplace, by Lily PiercePart 5: MEDIA14. Where Are the Queer Politics? #MeToo, Robin Wright, and Celebrity PR Work, by Samuel Naimi15. The Immanence of Social Media Labor? The Struggle to Find a Feminist Dwelling, by Sadaf Ferdowsi16. Finding "the Trouble with Normal" in Journalism, by Rachel Cromidas17. "No Place to Be, Except with Each Other": How Women's Studies Taught Me to Be Unionized, by Reina Gattuso

Juffer's excellent introduction argues for undergraduate programs to more deliberately prepare students to take theory beyond the classroom, preparing them to traverse a fluctuating economy marked by gig work.(Choice)