Changes to the Law to deal with on-line hatred and harassment: see my Toronto Star op-ed piece published on January 9, 2020, containing advice to the federal Attorney-General on what’s needed to respond to the prime Minister’s mandate to resolve issues of on-line abuse. (https://www.thestar.com/opinion/contributors/2020/01/09/changes-to-the-law-that-will-help-to-combat-online-hatred-and-harassment.html)

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Weaving Wisdom, Imagining the Future of Feminism: Linda Silver Dranoff spoke on September 10, 2019 during Part 1 (at about 9 minutes in).

Hart House was closed to women when I entered university. My talk includes a description of the protests in which I was involved to change this.

I also challenged the panel with my To Do list of further changes needed that are worth working for, including the need for a national women’s organization to work with all women in sisterhood to speak with one voice.

(https://harthouse.ca/events/future-of-feminism#main)

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Anyone who thinks feminism is dead, think again. An article written for International Women’s Day 2017 talks about the power of feminism to deal with misogyny. (https://secondstorypress.ca/wavemaker/2017/3/2/feminism-lives)

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I am happy to share the news that my interview about my new book Fairly Equal: Lawyering the Feminist Revolution appears on TVO The Agenda’s Year in Books as one of “2017’s most insightful conversations.”

“Throughout the year, The Agenda invites authors to visit the show and discuss their newly released books. Here's a roundup of some of 2017's most insightful conversations, covering topics such as women in politics, racism in Ontario’s north, public-health issues in Canada, feminism and the law, and the NHL’s problems with concussions.” (https://tvo.org/article/current-affairs/shared-values/the-agendas-year-in-books-2017-edition)