Armstrong, Carol. “Global Feminisms.” ARTFORUM. January 1, 2007.

Art & Antiques. “Top 100 Collectors: Elizabeth Sackler.” March 2007, pp.101-102.

Art Business News. “Dinner Party finds new home in Brooklyn” December 2002.

Art Business News. “[Museum Matters] Brooklyn Museum of Art planning to establish a center for feminist art” February 2004.

Art in America. “Permanent home for The Dinner Party” June 2002.

Artkrush.com. “Feminist Art.” April 4, 2007.

Ayers, Robert. “Low-Profile Museum Expansions.” Museums New York. March 1, 2007.

Baum, Rachel. “Female Diaspora: Global Feminisms. New Directions in Contemporary Art.” Camera Austria. No. 98. 2007.

Beckman, Rachel. “Her Table Is Ready.” The Washington Post. April 22, 2007.

Berlanga, Jessica. “Arte y feminismo: exposiciones en Estados Unidos y el Reino Unido (1971-2007). Fehrenheit. June-July 2007.

Bieber, Susanneh. “Rethinking Feminist art.” Curator’s Blog. Fresno Metropolitan Museum pages. February 11, 2007.

Braso, Emma. “Feminismos globales.” Exit Express. No. 28, May 2007. Spain.

Burk, Martha. “Women’s history still being written” Oakland Tribune, March 13 2007.

Burk, Martha. “Reach of women growing, but only slowly.” The Lebanon Daily News. March 17, 2007.

Camhi, Leslie. “Breast Intentions: The Brooklyn Museum surveys the world’s female artists.” The Village Voice. April 9, 2007.

Carter, Marie. “The women who took down the glass ceiling.” Archaeological Diggings. April/ May 2007.

Chlabicz, Bożena. “Kochajmy artystów: Sztuka feministyczna na Manhattanie.” Kurier Plus: The Polish Weekly Magazine. May 26, 2007.

Cohen, Ariella and Rachel Syme. “The Art of Feminism.” The Brooklyn Paper. Saturday, March 24, 2007.

Cohen, David. “A Season of Greeks, Romans & Feminists.” The New York Sun. March 21, 2007.

Cotter, Holland. “Feminist Art Finally Takes Center Stage.” The New York Times, January 29, 2007.

Dixler, Elsa. “A Place at the Table.’ The New York Times Book Review. Sunday, March 4,2007.

Dollar, Steve. “Appreciating women of a certain phase.” Newsday. March 23, 2007.

Fazekas, Krisztina. “Judy Chicago’s The Dinner Party, Brooklyn Museum of Art.” NewYorkCool.com . May 14, 2007.

Feitelberg, Rosemary. “New Breed of Feminism Brooklyn Bound.” Women’s Wear Daily. Friday, February 23, 2007.

Fineman, Mia. “Table for 39: Judy Chicago’s Iconic Work of Feminist Art Stands the Test of Time.” Slate Magazine. April 25, 2007.

Freedlander, David. “Feminist art center opens in Brooklyn.” AM New York. March 22, 2007.

Fressola, Michael J. “You go, girl.” The Staten Island Advance. April 1, 2007.

Friedman, Vanessa. “Dilemma of Femininity and Feminism.” FinancialTimes.com. February 25, 2007.

Garnett, Adrienne. “A new wing of women’s art grows in Brooklyn.” Art of the Times. Summer 2007.

Grimm, Lesley. “Provocative feminist art gets a permanent new home in Brooklyn.” Courier-Life Publications. March 13, 2007.

Groskop, Viv. “All Hail the Feminaissance.” The Guardian. Friday, May 11, 2007.

Hajela, Deepti. “Feminist Art Center Opens at Brooklyn Museum.” Associated Press. April 2, 2007.

Heartney, Eleanor. “Worldwide Women.” Art in America. June/July 2007.

Hoban, Phoebe. “We’re Finally Infiltrating.” ARTnews, February 2007.

Jacobs, Alexandra. “XX-rated art.” Elle Magazine. No. 431

Kamiya, Yukie. Monthly Art Magazine Bijutsu Techo. “Global Feminisms at the Brooklyn Museum, New York.” Vol. 59, No. 896. 2007. Tokyo.

Karkowski, Czeslaw. “Nowojorska Kronika.” Nowego Dziennika. April 6, 2007.

Kirsh, Andrea. “The Other F word- Women Return.” Artblog. April 6, 2007.

Kolesnikov-Jessop, Sonia. “Ghada Amer: Defusing the Power of Erotic Images.” The International Herald Tribune . Monday, March 12, 2007.

Koplos, Janet. “The dinner party” revisited: with the Brooklyn Museum’s acquisition of Judy Chicago’s 1970s feminist icon, the author gives the piece a new critical look” Art in America. May, 2003.

Kort, Michele. “Home at Last.” Ms. Magazine, Winter 2007. pp.44-48.

Kunitz, Daniel. “A Sprawling, Riotous Argument.” The New York Sun. Arts, March 22, 2007.

Lacayo, Richard. “What Women Have Done to Art.” Time Magazine. April 2, 2007.

Laster, Paul. “Artists and curators at the opening of “Global Feminisms” at the Brooklyn Museum on March 22, 2007. ArtNet. April 12, 2007.

Levin, Gail. “Becoming Judy Chicago.” Interview. March 2007.

Levin, Helen. “The syllogism rules.” NY Arts Magazine. June 18, 2007.

Luby, Abby. “Global Feminisms at The Brooklyn Museum.” White Hot Magazine of Contemporary Art. Issue #3, May 2007.

Lundtofte, Anne Mette. “Kvinder Til Hojbords I USA.” Billed Kunstneren. No. 2, June 2007. Denmark.

MacAdam, Barbara A. “Where the Great Women Artists Are Now.” ARTnews. February 2007.

Michaud, Christopher. “Brooklyn Museum Unveils Feminist Art Center.” The Washington Post. March 24, 2007.

Micucci, Dana. “Feminist Art Gets Place of Pride in Brooklyn.” The International Herald Tribune. April 20, 2007.

Morris, Catherine. “Sister act.” Time Out New York. March 22, 2007.

Mullarkey, Maureen. “An Unsatisfying Dinner.” The New York Sun. March 22, 2007.

Muller, Dena. “Global Feminisms: new directions in contemporary art.” From a forthcoming issue of Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society. Featured in Artlines, from the Women’s Caucus for Art. Spring 2007.

Nemser, Cindy. “The Brooklyn Museum Disrespects Women Artists of a Certain Age.” Cindy Nemser’s Forum. Thursday, March 8, 2007.

Newingham, Katie. “In the mix.” The Brooklyn Paper. August 13, 2007.

Newsday. “An artist takes up residence.” March 23, 2007.

The New York Blade. “Feminartists.” March 30, 2007.

The New York Times. “[Global Feminisms] They Are Artists Who Are Women; Hear them Roar” March 23 2007.

O’Neill-Butler, Lauren. “Party Line.” Bitch Magazine. Issue no. 35. Spring 2007.

Plagens, Peter. “The Dinner Party Gets A Home.” Newsweek. March 30, 2007.

Plant, Jeanine. “Breaking Out of the Art World’s Sexism.” April 10, 2007. Alternet.org

Pogrebin, Robin. “Ms. Chicago, Party of 39? Your Table’s Ready in Brooklyn.” The New York Times. February 1, 2007.

Pollack, Barbara. “Global Feminisms.” ARTNews. June 2007. p 130.

Princenthal, Nancy. “Feminism Unbound.” Art in America. June/ July 2007.

Rathe, Adam. “Brooklyn Museum Exhibits Magical Artifacts.” The Brooklyn Paper. March 23, 2007.

Rathe, Adam. “Sacklash!” The Brooklyn Paper. March 23, 2007.

Reckitt, Helena. “Unusual suspects: Global Feminisms and WACK! Art and the Feminist Revolution.” N. paradoxa. Vol. 18.

Reichelt, Von Matthias. “Etwas andere Dinner Party.” Taz.de. June 24, 2007.

Reiss, Alvin H. “Feminist Art in the Spotlight in Los Angeles and New York.” Travel Weekly. March 5, 2007.

Richards, Cindy. “Milestone in feminist movement” Chicago sun-Times. September 2002.

Robinson, Walter. “Artnet News.” ArtNet. January 16, 2007.

Rosenbaum, Lee. “Attention All Feminists! MoMA an Brooklyn Go Guerrilla.” CultureGrrl/ ArtsJournal.com. January 19, 2007.

Rosenbaum, Lee. “Sisterhood is Dispiriting: Power to the Curators at Brooklyn’s New Feminist Enclave.” CultureGrrl. March 23, 2007.

Russell, Carol K. “The Dinner Party still rocks.” Fiberarts Magazine. Summer 2007.

Schjeldahl, Peter. “Women’s Work: Feminist Art at the Brooklyn Museum.” The New Yorker. April 9, 2007.

Sheets, Hilarie M. “Getting the party started.” ArtNews. February 2007.

Shelby, Joyce. “An Artful Taste of ‘her’ story.” The Daily News. March 20, 2007.

Shih, Evelyn. “Famous work anchors wing for feminist art.” The Record. March 30, 2007.

Silberman, Vanessa. “The Jewish Roots of a Feminist Icon.” The Forward. March 16, 2007.

Simon, Stephanie. “NY1 Exclusive: Brooklyn Museum to Open Feminist Art Center.” NY1. March 21, 2007.

Sischy, Ingrid. “Body Politic.” The New York Times Style Magazine. February 25, 2007.

Smith, Roberta. “They Are Artists Who Are Women; Hear Them Roar.” NYTimes, Art Review | Global Feminisms: March 23, 2007.

Steinberg, Claudia. “Bankett illustrer Frauen.” Kunstzeitung. Number 128. April 2007.

Stevens, Mark. “The History of Herstory.” New York Magazine. April 2, 2007.

Stokic, Jovana. “Global Feminisms.” NY Arts Magazine. June 21, 2007.

Swanson, Stevenson. “A Toast to the Dinner Party.” The Chicago Tribune. March 23, 2007.

Taylor, Kate. “Feminist Art Goes Back Under the Lens.” The New York Sun. Weekend edition, March 2-4 2007.

The Journal News. “Art center showcases women’s contributions.” March 30, 2007.

Zimmer, Amy. “A Place at the Table.” Metro. March 23, 2007.

*My thanks to our interns Lauren Palmor and Angela Oh for helping to compile this list!*

Judy Chicago (American, b. 1939). The Dinner Party (Mary Wollstonecraft and Sojourner Truth place settings), 1974–79. Mixed media: ceramic, porcelain, textile. Brooklyn Museum, Gift of the Elizabeth A. Sackler Foundation, 2002.10. © Judy Chicago. Photograph by Jook Leung Photography

Our website has been growing all summer! Lauren Palmor, our amazing intern, has been researching scholars who can help expand The Dinner Party Database.

If you haven’t already, see the continually updated Feminist Art Base, which currently includes more than 125 artist profiles with images, video and audio clips, Feminist Artist Statements, and more.

The Feminist Timeline has also been steadily growing– another amazing intern, Keri Oldham, has been working on new entries to add in the fall!

Thanks to Shelley Bernstein and our designer, Monica Paez, the CFA pages are much sleeker and easier to navigate! We appreciate their hard work!

The bill is named for the plaintiff in the pay discrimination lawsuit earlier decided by the Supreme Court, which said a worker must file a charge of pay discrimination within 180 days of the employer’s first decision to pay someone less for discriminatory reasons. The Ledbetter Fair Pay Act, as passed by the House, simply restores the previous interpretation of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act, which says that each paycheck which results from a discriminatory decision is itself a discriminatory act.

Now that Ledbetter has cleared the House, a similar bill will be presented to the Senate. Watch out, though: the White House has already threatened to veto the bill.

Read more about how you can get involved. N.O.W. has a great update on their website, along with information about how you can get involved and let your representatives know what you think.

 (Researched by Lauren Palmor, CFA Intern)

7:00 p.m.
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor

Film screening In The Time of the Butterflies (Mariano Barroso, 2001, 95 min., PG-13).
This film is based on a true story of courage and sisterhood set in the Dominican Republic during the Trujillo dictatorship. Free tickets are available at the Visitor Center at 6 p.m.

8:30 p.m.
Iris and B. Gerald Cantor Auditorium, 3rd Floor

Film screening When the Spirits Dance Mambo (Marta Vega, 2003, 91 min., NR)
This film examines the traditional spiritual practices of Cuba. Director Dr. Marta Moreno Vega, founder of the Caribbean Cultural Center, introduces the film and answers questions. Free tickets are available at the Visitor Center at 7:30 p.m.

Gallery Talk “Great Women Leaders”

Saturday, August 11
2:00 p.m.–4:00 p.m.Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor

Young women from Groundswell Community Mural Project discuss The Dinner Party by Judy Chicago, women leaders in their community, and the Groundswell murals on Washington Avenue.

Film Screening as part of Artists in the Movies Series

Sunday, August 12
3:00 p.m.
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor

Film screening Frida (Julie Taymor, 2002, 123 min., R)
Salma Hayek plays Frida Kahlo, the Mexican artist and feminist best known for her self-portraits. Directed by the filmographer, Julie Taymor, who created the TV series The Rosie O’Donnell Show (1996), and in 1998 won two Tony Awards for The Lion King as Best Director (Musical) and Best Costume Designer.

Film Screening as part of Artists in the Movies Series

Sunday, August 19
3:00 p.m.
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor

Film screening Fur (Steven Shainberg, 2006, 120 min., R)
Director Steven Shainberg creates an imaginary portrait of the visionary artist and revered photographer Diane Arbus, played by Nicole Kidman, in his film Fur.

Film Screening as part of Artists in the Movies Series

Sunday, August 26
3:00 p.m.
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor

Film screening Artemisia (Agnés Merlet, 1997, 98 min., R)
Artemisia Gentileschi (1593-1653) was an early Italian Baroque painter now recognized by scholars for her retelling of biblical stories from the perspective of a woman. The movie tells the story of her youth– the artistic education she received from her father, the painter Orazio Gentileschi (Michel Serrault), and her endurance through the trial of her tutor, Agostino Tassi, who was accused of raping her.

Note: Tickets for films are free with Museum admission. As seating is limited, tickets are distributed on a first-come, first-served basis on the day of the screening. Please note that programming is subject to change.

Click To Play

“Our A Place at the Table celebration on May 19, 2007 at the Brooklyn Museum was a huge success – lots of fun, good turnout, good camaraderie, good spirit. We celebrated Elizabeth A. Sackler and the Brooklyn Museum and Maura Reilly and Melissa Messina for breaking down another barrier to the full appreciation of the contributions of Feminism, Feminist Art and all women artists to our culture. And hey – Feminist Art in a major museum! That’s what we’ve been working towards all these years!” —Susan Grabel, A Place at the Table

Produced and Directed by Nicole DiCesare
Shot and Cut by Omar Villegas

On Saturday, July 21st, a panel discussion was held in the Forum of the Center on The Future of Feminist Art. Four artists, each from different backgrounds, made up the panel: Sheila Pepe, Jaishri Abichandani, Erica Cho, and Em 16. Laimah Osman and Felix Endara, two editors from the queer feminist magazine riffRAG, moderated the event. We would like to thank the panelists, the moderators, and the many who attended the event for a energetic and fascinating discussion!

(from left: Laimah Osman, Jaishri Abichandani, Em 16, Sheila Pepe, Erica Cho)

(from left: Felix Endara, Laimah Osman, Jaishri Abichandani, Em 16, Sheila Pepe, Erica Cho)

This documentary profiles AIDS activists from the four African countries of Nigeria, Uganda, Burkina Faso and Zambia and depicts how Africans are responding to the deadly epidemic. Director Lisa Russell is an independent documentary filmmaker with a background in international development whose films are often connected to campaigns that affect social change through awareness, fundraising and legislative advocacy.

Panel Discussion “The Future of Feminist Art”

Saturday, July 21
2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor
The editors of the feminist art journal riffRAG moderate an intergenerational discussion with contemporary artists Sheila Pepe, Jaishri Abichandani, Erica Chough, and Em 16 about the impact of current feminist exhibitions, the opening of the Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, and the direction feminist art will take in the future.

Film Screening as part of Brooklyn Museum Summer Movie Series

Sunday, July 22
3:00 p.m.
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor
Film screening Girlfight (Karyn Kusama, 2000,110 min., R)

This film, by director Karyn Kusama, tells the tale of Diana Guzman, a young Latina woman living in the projects of Brooklyn who discovers her talent in the boxing ring. This feature won both the Grand Jury Prize for best film and Best Director at the Sundance Film Festival in 2000.

Film Screening as part of Brooklyn Museum Summer Movie Series

Sunday, July 29
3:00 p.m.
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor
Film screening I Was a Teenage Feminist (Therese Shechter, 2005, 62 min., NR).

Followed by Q&A with the filmmaker.

Therese Shechter takes a funny, moving and very personal journey into the heart of feminism as she documents her talks with Gloria Steinem, rowdy frat boys, a Cosmo-reading opera singer and even her own mother to find out whether feminism can still be a source of personal and political power.

(Elizabeth Sackler & Craig Barnes)

We would like to extend a gracious THANK YOU! to our speaker Craig S. Barnes for Saturday’s insightful lecture, In Search of the Lost Feminine: Decoding the Myths That Radically Reshaped Civilization. We hope everyone enjoyed it as much as we did! For those of you who did not make it, or wish to read more, check out Craig’s website here or order his book here.

(Craig’s lecture)

(Craig signing books)

Saturday, June 30th, 2007, 2-4 p.m.
Elizabeth A. Sackler Center for Feminist Art, Forum, 4th Floor

Craig S. Barnes lectures on his book In Search of the Lost Feminine: Decoding the Myths That Radically Reshaped Civilization. He discusses the earliest civilizations in which women and the environment were at the center, the contributing factors in the creation of patriarchal societies, which have dominated for 3,500 years, and the dramatic effect this change has had on Western history.

A book signing on the first floor will immediately follow the lecture.

Craig S. Barnes, a former lawyer for women’s rights and the environment, and international negotiator/mediator, is an author, playwright, and essayist. In Search of the Lost Feminine: Decoding the Myths That Radically Reshaped Civilization is available through Fulcrum Books. He is also the author of Growing Up True: A Memoir.

(Image: Molded Breasts Linked by Ever Continuing Spirals that Decorated the Ceiling around All Four Walls of a Large Hall at the Palace at Zakros. Herakleion Museum, Crete. From In Search of the Lost Feminine, by Craig S. Barnes, Golden, Colorado: Fulcrum Publishing, 2006)

On a related note, ABC news did a report back in April on the Wage Gap and I was interested in the empowerment message in the article–ask for what you are worth! Certainly its not that simple, but have a read!