Dr Eliza Filby
speaker
294 appearances
2 recordings
2 series
first heard Apr 2026
last heard 14 May
Dr Eliza Filby’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in May 2026 with 1.
Appearances
What economic group are they in?
What jobs are they most likely to be in?
One of the things that is kind of evident when you look at this new wave of radical feminism is its political, we talked about left-wing, anti-capitalist line, but also many of these women talking about their sense of feeling greater alignment and solidarity with marginalised people here in Britain, in Gaza, across the world, and that as women they feel...
that pain and they have greater empathy for the world in a way that they can't see men sharing, they can't see men exhibiting in the same way.
Where do you think that sort of fits in this sort of portrait that we're building of this new radical feminism?
And do you think, you know, there's always been a radical left wing feminist fringe.
Particularly evident in the 1980s with the women of Greenham Common.
In the 1960s, you know, my mum was marching with CND against nuclear war.
There was a real pessimism of the future of the world then.
What's new about this?
Is that in the wake of Me Too?
What sparked that?
Why did that happen?
So what it seems to me you're sort of saying there is the 2010s had quite an atomised, individualised feminism, and now we've seen a much more collective sense of it, and obviously facilitated by tech, right?
Let's just go down that line of argument for a moment.
Now, some would say that we've created these divided worlds between young men and young women facilitated by tech.
We're seeing each other less in real life.
We're living our lives online.
We are gaining that sense of solidarity and sometimes misinformation online.
And that is a negative force in society.
Showing 41–60 of 294 · page 3 of 15
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