In her award-winning Harmful to Minors, Judith Levine radically disturbed our fixed ideas about childhood. Now, the poignantly personal Do You Remember Me? tackles the other end of life. The book is both the memoir of a daughter coming to terms with a difficult father who is sinking into dementia and an insightful exploration of the ways we think about disability, aging, and the self as it resides in the body and the world.

Product Description: Book by Levine, Judith

An award-winning journalist traces a year during which she and her partner struggled with a pledge to avoid consumer spending practices in spite of their American conditioning, an effort that had a profound impact on their careers, family relationships, and personal identities. By the author of Do You Remember Me? Reprint. 35,000 first printing.

Product Description: Women want change: egalitarian sexual relationships, families, and workplaces. But women, like men, also fear change—to achieve it, both men and women will sacrifice what are now thought of as prerogatives. In intimate interviews with eighty women, Los Angeles Times Book Prize winner Judith Levine grapples with the negative stereotypes of men that, in “naming the enemy”—Mama’s Boy, Bumbler, Betrayer, Seducer, Brute, Prick, Killer, and others—both militate for change and self-protectively maintain the status quo...read more

The journalist, essayist, and expert on matters of sexuality turns her attention to the highly sensitive issue of children and sex, producing a well-researched and finely written book that separates harmful from safe information about sex and gives parents a sane guide to presenting the topic to their children. Original.

An exploration of why women hate men culls women's stereotypes of men from popular culture, art, and politics and draws anecdotes from interviews to explore this hatred. Reprint. AB. K.

Collects women's stereotypes of men from interviews, art, politics, and psychology in a controversial 'postfeminist' exposition that argues that man-hating is a 'collective, cultural phenomenon' and not an individual neurosis. National ad/promo. Tour.