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My name is Moira Donigan. I am the pinnacle amnest at the Guardian U.S.

and I am the author of the piece you're about to listen to. I was writing this article

in 2018 during sort of one of the first major pushes of the Me Too movement. At the time,

there were a lot of really contentious debates among women about Me Too. There were women who

felt very galvanized by it and felt like they could put some very painful personal experiences

in a political context for maybe one of the first times. There were other women who felt insulted

and patronized by Me Too as if they were expected now to consider themselves as weak or incapable

of dealing with men's sexual aggression on their own. This agreement got framed as a generational

fight as older women versus younger women. I thought that wasn't quite it, both because

there were older women and younger women on both sides of the divide. Also because really,

I thought that this agreement revealed this much longer standing tension within feminist thought

over how to conceive a woman's oppression and how to fight against it. On the one hand,

you have this conception of feminist thought that really understands women's oppression as a

personal issue for an individual woman and that looks at individual ways she can adjust her

...