America’s schools no longer teach our history or celebrate our unique culture, devaluing a powerful force for national unity.

Focus on injustice, poverty, and women in parts of the world beyond the United States.

Considering five misconceptions about feminism

JUNE 12, 2013FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASECONTACT: mediaservices@aei.org (202.862.5829)

In recent surveys, 70 percent of American women rejected the label “feminist.” Why? In Freedom Feminism: Its Surprising History and Why it Matters Today (AEI Press, Values & Capitalism Series, 2013), author Christina Hoff Sommers...

Women’s equality is one of the great achievements of Western civilization. Yet most American women today do not consider themselves "feminists." Why is the term that describes one of the great chapters in the history of freedom in such disrepute?

Studies show that there's zero positive correlation—and sometimes even negative correlation—between female board members and business success.

Even after her death, critics revile Britain’s brilliant, trail-blazing leader and liberator as ‘unfeminine.’ Yet she reveled in her femininity throughout her career, charming men and women alike.

Sweden seems to be an egalitarian, feminist utopia. So why are American women ahead of their Swedish counterparts in breaking through the glass ceiling?

A serious dialogue about parity in the workplace can begin only when we liberate ourselves from the widely propagated but utterly false assertion that “for the same work, women receive 77 cents for every dollar a man earns.”

It may be gratifying for women to see their husbands loading the dishwasher or folding laundry, but is it sexy? Yes, according to many media stories. “Men: Want More Sex? Do the Laundry” was headline of a 2009 report from CBS News. According to Naomi Wolf, “research has shown that...