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On Violence and On Violence Against Women

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A blazingly insightful, provocative study of violence against women from the peerless feminist critic.

'To read Rose is to understand that there is no border between us and the world; it is an invitation to a radical kind of responsibility.'
NEW YORK TIMES

'One of the most original and intellectually sophisticated minds at work today.'
EIMEAR McBRIDE

'An immense achievement.' JUDE KELLY CBE
'Timeless . . . Not an easy read - but an important one.' HELEN PANKHURST CBE
'Explodes the myth that violence and misogyny only happens to other women.' VAL McDERMID
'Hugely imortant.' LAUREN ELKIN

Why has violence, and especially violence against women, become so much more prominent and visible across the world?

To explore this question, Rose tracks the multiple forms of today's violence - historic and intimate, public and private - as they spread throughout our social fabric, offering a new account of violence in
our time.

In this provocative and incisive book, Rose casts her net wide: trans rights and #MeToo; the sexual harassment of migrant women; the trial of Oscar Pistorius; domestic violence in pandemic lockdown; the writing of Roxane Gay, Anna Burns, Hisham Matar and Han Kang.

What obscene pleasure in violence do so many male leaders of the Western world unleash in their supporters? Is violence always gendered and if so, always in the same way? What is required of the human mind when it grants itself permission to enact violence?

On Violence and On Violence Against Women is an agitation against injustice, a challenge to radical feminism and a formidable call to action.

'These provocative essays probe assumptions that both fuel and mask violence in Western culture.'
NEW YORKER

'A daring thinker, willing to make bold statements and take imaginative leaps.'
NEW STATESMAN

'For anyone looking to educate themselves on this essential subject, start here and now.'
ESQUIRE

'A necessary argument.'
4COLUMNS

'A call to greater reflection.'
THE HERALD

'Rose is a seminal force . . . A work of intellectual virtuosity and moral vigor.'
BOSTON REVIEW