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Two leading feminist authors talk about sex and ask whether changes from the s onwards have helped or harmed women. Michael Kirke listened in. She entertained two writer-journalists, one American, the other British, and they talked an hour and a half about sex. More specifically, they debated the topics of sex, porn and feminism in our contemporary world. Suddenly, American women possessed a power that women never before in history had: they could control when they got pregnant.
They could have sex like. Those movements have allowed women to lead lives that literally were not possible beforehand. And many people are asking: Did we go wrong somewhere along the way? Was the sexual revolution actually bad for women? Her guests were Jill Filiopvic and Louise Perry. Perry, based in London, is columnist at The New Statesman.
The debate in question was, I judge, one such encounter. For Filiopvic the scenario of the sexual revolution, with all the features enumerated by Weiss above, was by and large a win-win outcome. She would have looked for no radical changes — with just a few organisational tweaks here and there.
One of the most negative outcomes was what it has done to the idea and reality of motherhood in our world. In addition she spoke of the problems which the culture of casual sex create for women. When you look at all that the idea that casual sex can be a benefit to women just falls apart.
