Few figures vivify the struggle over public memory and survival as compellingly as second wave U.S. feminist Andrea Dworkin, who was a visionary and gadfly within the movement.

I examine how Burmese prodemocracy dissident, Aung San Suu Kyi, challenges the epistemological unconscious that guides Western notions of courage and maps its viability for nonviolent political resistance.

I investigate the maternal practices of Sylvia Dworkin as seen through the correspondence and public works of her daughter, U.S. feminist Andrea Dworkin.