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Naomi Wolf - Wikipedia. Naomi R. Wolf (born November 1. American author, journalist, feminist, and former political advisor to Al Gore and Bill Clinton. Wolf first came to prominence in 1. The Beauty Myth.[6] With the book, she became a leading spokeswoman of what was later described as the third wave of the feminist movement.[7] Such leading feminists as Gloria Steinem and Betty Friedan praised the book; others, including bell hooks, Camille Paglia and Christina Hoff Sommers, criticized it. She has since written other books, including the bestselling book The End of America in 2.

Vagina: A New Biography. Her journalism career began in 1. Occupy Wall Street movement, Edward Snowden and ISIS.

She has written in venues such as The Nation, The New Republic, The Guardian and The Huffington Post. However, Wolf's more recent work has inspired controversy across the political spectrum. Writers in such varied venues as Salon. Alternet, Mother Jones, The Atlantic, National Review and The American Spectator have criticized many of her latest journalistic efforts as both conspiratorial and overblown. Childhood, education and personal life[edit]Wolf was born in San Francisco, to a Jewish family.[8][9] Her mother is Deborah Goleman, an anthropologist and the author of The Lesbian Community.[7] Her father is the Romanian- born gothic horror scholar and Yiddish translator Leonard Wolf. She attended Lowell High School and debated in regional speech tournaments as a member of the Lowell Forensic Society.

Wolf then attended Yale University, where in 1. Bachelor of Arts in English literature.

From 1. 98. 5 to 1. Rhodes Scholar at New College, Oxford.[1. In 2. 00. 4, Wolf reported an alleged incident of "sexual encroachment" by professor Harold Bloom she said she had experienced when she was a Yale undergraduate working on poetry with Bloom two decades earlier.

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Due to Wolf's feeling that the university had not taken her complaint seriously, she made her complaint public.[1. Wolf was married to journalist David Shipley. They have two children, Rosa (b. Joseph (b. 2. 00.

Wolf and Shipley divorced in 2. The Beauty Myth[edit]In 1. Wolf gained international fame as a spokeswoman of third- wave feminism[1. The Beauty Myth, which became an international bestseller and was named "one of the seventy most influential books of the twentieth century" by The New York Times.[1. In the book, she argues that "beauty" as a normative value is entirely socially constructed, and that the patriarchy determines the content of that construction with the goal of reproducing its own hegemony. Wolf posits the idea of an "iron- maiden," an intrinsically unattainable standard that is then used to punish women physically and psychologically for their failure to achieve and conform to it. Wolf criticized the fashion and beauty industries as exploitative of women, but added that the beauty myth extended into all areas of human functioning.

Wolf writes that women should have "the choice to do whatever we want with our faces and bodies without being punished by an ideology that is using attitudes, economic pressure, and even legal judgments regarding women's appearance to undermine us psychologically and politically". Wolf argues that women were under assault by the "beauty myth" in five areas: work, religion, sex, violence, and hunger. Ultimately, Wolf argues for a relaxation of normative standards of beauty.[1. In her introduction, Wolf positioned her argument against the concerns of second- wave feminists and offered the following analysis: The more legal and material hindrances women have broken through, the more strictly and heavily and cruelly images of female beauty have come to weigh upon us..

D]uring the past decade, women breached the power structure; meanwhile, eating disorders rose exponentially and cosmetic surgery became the fastest- growing specialty.. P]ornography became the main media category, ahead of legitimate films and records combined, and thirty- three thousand American women told researchers that they would rather lose ten to fifteen pounds than achieve any other goal.. More women have more money and power and scope and legal recognition than we have ever had before; but in terms of how we feel about ourselves physically, we may actually be worse off than our unliberated grandmothers.[1. Wolf's book was a bestseller, receiving polarized responses from the public and mainstream media, but winning praise from most feminists.

Second- wave feminist. Germaine Greer wrote that The Beauty Myth was "the most important feminist publication since The Female Eunuch, and Gloria Steinem wrote, "The Beauty Myth is a smart, angry, insightful book, and a clarion call to freedom.

Every woman should read it."[1. British novelist Fay Weldon called the book "essential reading for the New Woman".[1.

Betty Friedan wrote in Allure magazine that "'The Beauty Myth' and the controversy it is eliciting could be a hopeful sign of a new surge of feminist consciousness."However, Camille Paglia, whose Sexual Personae was published the same year as The Beauty Myth, derided Wolf as unable to perform "historical analysis," and called her education "completely removed from reality."[2. Her comments touched off a series of contentious debates between Wolf and Paglia in the pages of The New Republic.[2. Likewise, Christina Hoff Sommers criticized Wolf for publishing the estimate that 1. Sommers states that she tracked down the source to the American Anorexia and Bulimia Association who stated that they were misquoted; the figure refers to sufferers, not fatalities. Wolf's citation for the incorrect figure came from a book by Brumberg, who referred to an American Anorexia and Bulimia Association newsletter and misquoted the newsletter.

Wolf accepted the error and changed it in future editions. Sommers gave an estimate for the number of fatalities in 1.

The New York Times published a harshly critical assessment of Wolf's work by Caryn James. She lambasted the book as a, ".. Even by the standards of pop- cultural feminist studies, The Beauty Myth is a mess."[2. In a comparatively positive review, The Washington Post called the book "persuasive" and praised its "accumulated evidence."[2. Watch ������ ������ Online Ibtimes.

Fire with Fire[edit]In 1. Wolf published Fire with Fire on politics, female empowerment and women's sexual liberation.[2. In the U. S. The New York Times assailed the work for its "dubious oversimplifications and highly debatable assertions" and its "disconcerting penchant for inflationary prose," nonetheless noting Wolf's "efforts to articulate an accessible, pragmatic feminism, .. The Time magazine reviewer dismissed the book as "flawed," noting however that Wolf was "an engaging raconteur" who was also "savvy about the role of TV – especially the Thomas- Hill hearings and daytime talk shows – in radicalizing women, including homemakers." The reviewer characterized the book as advocating an inclusive strain of feminism that welcomed abortion opponents.[3. In the UK, feminist author Natasha Walter writing in The Independent said that the book "has its faults, but compared with The Beauty Myth it has energy and spirit, and generosity too." But she also criticized it for having a "narrow agenda" where "you will look in vain for much discussion of older women, of black women, of women with low incomes, of mothers." Characterizing Wolf as a "media star", Walter wrote: "She is particularly good, naturally, on the role of women in the media."[3. Promiscuities[edit]Promiscuities reports on and analyzes the shifting patterns of contemporary adolescent sexuality.

Wolf argues that literature is rife with examples of male coming- of- age stories, covered autobiographically by D. H. Lawrence, Tobias Wolff, J. D. Salinger, and Ernest Hemingway, and covered misogynistically by Henry Miller, Philip Roth, and Norman Mailer. Wolf insists, however, that female accounts of adolescent sexuality have been systematically suppressed.