Stanlie M. James is Director of the African and African American Studies Program at Arizona State University, where she holds a joint appointment with the women's and gender studies program. A recipient of a Ford Foundation grant and the Susan Koppelman Award, James earned an M.A. and a Ph.D. in international studies at the University of Denver.
Read MoreAletta Jacobs published articles, travelogues, and translations of Charlotte Perkins Gilman's Women and Economics and Olive Schreiner's Women and Labor.
Read MoreShiori Ito is a freelance journalist and filmmaker.
Read MoreAyako Ishigaki was a pioneering Japanese American feminist and social activist. Her remarkable career included work as a transnational feminist, journalist, biographer, television personality, and activist.
Read MoreHadley Irwin is the pen name of Lee Hadley and Annabelle Irwin, both native Iowans, who taught English at Iowa State University, Ames. Together they wrote over a dozen young adult novels.
Read MoreZora Neale Hurston (1891-1960) was a novelist, folklorist, and anthropologist whose fictional and factual accounts of black heritage remain unparalleled. Her many books include Dust Tracks on a Road; Their Eyes Were Watching God; Jonah's Gourd Vine; Moses, Man of the Mountain; Mules and Men; and Every Tongue Got to Confess.
Read MoreFannie Hurst (1889-1968) was born in Ohio, grew up in St. Louis, and spent her adult life in New York City. She is the author of seventeen novels and more than 250 short stories, as well as plays, screenplays, memoirs, essays, and articles. Her best-remembered works are those turned into films, including Imitation of Life, Back Street, Humoresque, The Younger Generation, and Young at Heart. She was also active in a variety of progressive Jewish, social justice, labor, peace, and women's organizations.
Read MoreAnton Hur has won the PEN Translates and PEN/Heim grants for literary translation
Read MoreMeghan Huppuch is the director of community organizing at Girls for Gender Equity.
Read MoreHelen LaKelly Hunt is a feminist philanthropist, activist, and scholar.
Read MoreHelen R. Hull (1888-1971) published seventeen novels and sixty-five short stories, and taught creative writing at Columbia University.
Read MoreAkasha (Gloria T.) Hull is a writer, lecturer, and professor.
Read MoreFlorence Howe co-founded the Feminist Press in 1970. She became closely involved with the women's movement after her participation in the civil rights and anti-war movements in the 1960s. She is the editor of No More Masks! An Anthology of Twentieth-Century American Women's Poetry and of The Politics of Women's Studies. She is a publisher/director emerita of the Feminist Press.
Read MoreRokeya Sakhawat Hossain (1880-1932) was a Bengali Muslim writer and feminist activist who founded the first Muslim girls' school in Calcutta in 1911.
Read MoreTina Horn hosts and produces the long-running kink podcast Why Are People Into That?!
Read MoreElizabeth Rosa Horan is an essayist, translator, and associate professor of English and director of comparative studies in literature at Arizona State University.
Read MoreMerle Hoffman is an award-winning journalist, activist, and women’s health care pioneer.
Read MoreTamar S. Hess teaches at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Read MoreLeticia Hernández-Linares is an educator, interdisciplinary artist, and author.
Read MoreClaudia D. Hernández is a poet, editor, translator, and bilingual educator.
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