Every post published on SCREAMING IN ALL CAPS, organized chronologically. Dive into eight years of feminist pop-culture commentary — from television takedowns and advertising absurdities to deep dives on rape culture, body politics, and the occasional moment when the world actually got it right.

2021

February

2020

Various months

  • Posts from this year covered ongoing feminist media criticism.

2019

Various months

  • Commentary on pop culture, gender, and politics continued through the year.

2018

Various months

  • Posts examining media representation, misogyny, and everyday sexism.

2017

Various months

  • Feminist analysis of the year's cultural and political landscape.

2016

November

  • What Could Have Been — Jen reflects on Hillary Clinton's loss in the 2016 U.S. presidential election.

October

July

March

February

  • #FREEKESHA — Coverage of the movement supporting Kesha in her legal battle.

2015

Various months

  • Sharp commentary on pop culture, gender roles, and media narratives.

2014

October

August

May

2013

June

  • A Sign (of the Times) — A "Caution: Men Working Above" sign in a downtown Winnipeg back alley, critiqued as male-as-default language.
  • The "Sophie" crossing light — The female-shaped pedestrian traffic light donated to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights.

May

  • — The blog launches. Early posts set the tone: witty, irreverent, and unapologetically feminist.

Notable Posts

  • What Could Have Been — On Hillary Clinton's 2016 loss (Nov 2016)
  • About Those White Wine Brunches — Scott Baio, Trump, and the Access Hollywood tape (Oct 2016)
  • GIRLS ON FILM: GHOSTBUSTERS — The all-female reboot (Jul 2016)
  • P.E.I. Decides It Cares About Women* — Abortion access on Prince Edward Island (Mar 2016)
  • #FREEKESHA — The movement and the legal battle (Feb 2016)
  • Preventing rape: you're doing it wrong. — Undercover Colors nail polish critique (Aug 2014)
  • Seven Conclusions to Draw About Women From Stock Photography (Oct 2014)
  • A Sign (of the Times) — Male-as-default language in Winnipeg (Jun 2013)