Mary Doyle Curran (1917-1981) taught English at Wellesley College and Queens College, CUNY.
Read MoreMargo Culley is Professor of English at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. She is also the editor of American Women’s Autobiography: Fea(s)ts of Memory and A Day at a Time: Diary Literature of American Women.
Read MoreSor Juana Inés de la Cruz (1651–1695), a seventeenth-century Mexican nun, was a brilliant poet, playwright, and essayist whose persistently defended of the intellectual rights of women.
Read MoreJennifer Croft is the founding editor of The Buenos Aires Review.
Read MoreClare Coss is a playwright, psychotherapist, and activist.
Read MoreBrittney C. Cooper is Assistant Professor of Women’s and Gender Studies and Africana Studies at Rutgers University.
Read MoreAlice H. Cook (1903-1998) was a professor in the New York State College of Industrial and Labor Relations at Cornell University and a member of the executive board of Cornell's Women's Studies Program. Her books include The Most Difficult Revolution: Women and Trade Unions and The Working Mother: A Survey of Problems and Progress in Nine Countries.
Read MoreLindsey Collen is the author of of five novels: There Is a Tide, Getting Rid of It, Mutiny, Misyon Garson, and The Rape of Sita. She is also a longtime activist for women's rights and social justice.
Read MoreSusan L. Cocalis is an associate professor of German at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. She is coeditor of Beyond the Eternal Feminine, and the editor of the international women's studies newsletter Women in German.
Read MoreGeraldine Joncich Clifford teaches in the Graduate School of Education, University of California at Berkeley and in the Women's Studies Program and the social science field major. Her books include Edward L. Thorndike: The Sane Positivist (1968), The Shape of American Education (1976), and Ed School: A Brief for Professional Education (1988).
Read MoreGrace M. Cho is the author of Haunting the Korean Diaspora and Tastes Like War.
Read MoreYZ Chin is the author of Edge Case, a New York Times Editors’ Choice, and Though I Get Home, winner of the Louise Meriwether First Book Prize.
Read MoreAlice Childress (1920-1994) was an actress, director and playwright, born in Charleston, South Carolina, and raised in Harlem. Her play Trouble in Mind and her controversial young adult novel, A Hero Ain't Nothing but a Sandwich, are both critically acclaimed.
Read MoreSung-sheng Yvonne Chang is a professor in the Department of Asian Studies at the University of Texas, Austin.
Read MoreElizabeth Cazden graduated from Oberlin College in 1971 with a degree in history. She began her work on Antoinette Brown Blackwell as a term paper for a course on "The History of Women in America." She graduated from Harvard Law School in 1978, and now practices law and is a Quaker historian, writer, speaker, and workshop leader.
Read MoreAnn C. Carver is professor emeritus of English at the University of North Carolina, Charlotte.
Read MoreWilla Cather (1873-1947) in 1883, moved with her family to Nebraska, which became the inspiration for her bestselling novels: My Antonia, O Pioneers!, and the 1923 Pulitzer Prize-winning One of Ours.
Read MoreCaro Caron is an illustrator, painter, and cartoonist, has also been a body painter and a professional make-up artist for the past fifteen years. Published notably in the Cyclops anthologies, King Can, comix, Awaye Dzigidzine!, Mr. Ferraille and Hôpital Brut (Dernier Cri).
Read MoreAna Castillo is one of the most powerful voices in contemporary Chicana literature. She is the author of So Far From God and Sapogonia, both New York Times Notable Books of the Year, and many other books of fiction, poetry, and essays.
Read MoreOrly Castel-Bloom is considered a leading voice in Hebrew literature today.
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