Read by Monroe Jillian

Fellow at Ethic & Public Policy Center, scholar at The Institute for Human Ecology at CUA and the nationally best-selling author of the Theology of Home series, Carrie Gress argues that fifty years of radical feminism have had the opposite of the intended effect and have granted primacy of place to the traditionally male sphere of life, while simultaneously devaluing the typical attributes, virtues, and strengths of women. Fellow at Ethic & Public Policy Center, scholar at The Institute for Human Ecology at CUA and the nationally best-selling author of the Theology of Home series, Carrie Gress argues that fifty years of radical feminism have had the opposite of the intended effect and have granted primacy of place to the traditionally male sphere of life, while simultaneously devaluing the typical attributes, virtues, and strengths of women. Carrie Gress has a doctorate in philosophy from Catholic University of America, is a fellow at the Ethic & Public Policy Center, and a Scholar at The Institute for Human Ecology at Catholic University of America. She is the author of the Theology of Home series, City of Saints (with George Weigel) and The Anti-Mary Exposed: Rescuing the Culture from Toxic Femininity. She is a regular contributor to a broad range of Catholic media, as well as to The Epoch Times and The Federalist. Gress is a married mother of five who has homeschooled for seven years and counting and lives in Virginia

Mode of access: World Wide Web