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Top Girls by Caryl Churchill (Part 1 of 3)

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Marge Piercy reading "To Be of Use" at the 2015 Mass Poetry Festival

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MARLENE: I don't mean anything personal. I don't believe in class. Anyone can do anything if they've got what it takes.
JOYCE: And if they haven't?
MARLENE: If they're stupid or lazy or frightened, I'm not going to help them get a job, why should I?

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“I thought God would speak to me directly. But of course he knew I was a woman."

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"Don't you get angry? I get angry.

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‘I didn’t feel a part of what was happening in the sixties.  During that time I felt isolated.  I had small children and was having miscarriages.  It was an extremely solitary life.  What politicized me was being discontent with my own life of being a barrister’s wife and just being at home…it seemed claustrophobic…’

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Women Talk About Equal Pay and Striking - 1970s 

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Women Talk About Equal Pay and Striking - 1970s 

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Women Talk About Equal Pay and Striking 1970s UK

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From the Kinolibrary Archive Film collections. To order the clip clean and high res or to find out more visit http://www.kinolibrary.com. Clip ref AB105 1970s women talk about equal pay and striking

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To list at least two examples of how science fiction can challenge perceived gender roles.

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Marge Piercy's response to second wave feminism and the U.S. Women's Liberation in the 1970. To analyse and discuss Carol Churchill's Top Girls and Feminisms in the UK

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Never in your life have you been helpless—under somebody’s heel. You never lived where your enemies held power over you, power to run your life or wipe it out. You can’t understand. That’s how come you stand there feeding me empty slogans!” Luciente bowed her head. “You crit me justly, Connie. Forgive me. I’ll try to see your situation more clearly and make less loud noises in your ears.

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A strong woman is a woman who loves strongly and weeps strongly and is strongly terrified and has strong needs. A strong woman is strong in words, in action, in connection, in feeling; she is not strong as a stone but as a wolf suckling her young. Strength is not in her, but she enacts it as the wind fills a sail.

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The anger of the weak never goes away, Professor, it just gets a little moldy. It molds like a beautiful blue cheese in the dark, growing stronger, and more interesting. The poor and the weak die with all their anger intact and probably those angers go on growing in the dark of the grave like the hair and the nails.