VISIT AND POST AT THE SEND YOURSELF ROSES U-BLOG
Some places I've made presentations on leadership:
National Association of Broadcasters
Citibank
Harvard Business School
International Leadership Forum
Carole Hyatt Leadership Forum
Planned Parenthood Leadership Institute
VISIT AND POST AT THE SEND YOURSELF ROSES U-BLOG
VISIT AND POST AT THE SEND YOURSELF ROSES U-BLOG
Candidate Positions on Health Care
Daily Women's Health Policy Report
Kaiser Daily Health Policy Report
National Domestic Violence Hotline
Women’s Studies Statewide Conference, Friday, March 14, 7:30 pm, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI
Central Michigan University, Monday, March 17, 7:30 pm, Mount Pleasant, MI. Read the student newspaper report.
Eastern Michigan University, Tuesday, March 18, 7:00 pm, Ypsilanti, MI
Harvard University, Friday, April 18, 4 pm, Cambridge, MA 617-495-1000
National Council for Research on Women (NCRW), September date tbd, New York, NY 212-785-7335
University of Missouri-Kansas City, Thursday, November 13, Time TBD, Kansas City, MO 816-235-1000
>>>>>>>>>>>>
"Gloria: Thank you for sharing your candid, honest, and wonderful personal stories with our membership. Wow! Quite a few people have pulled us aside to say, "This evening has changed my life!" -- Leslie Hunt, VP of Career Development, New York Women in Communications
The New York Times
October 15, 2006 Op-Ed Contributor Margaret Sanger’s Obscenity By GLORIA FELDT
WHEN you tour the Lower East Side Tenement Museum’s restoration at 97 Orchard Street, you walk through the experience of the immigrants who arrived in waves at the turn of the 20th century, often to live five or six to a tiny room. According to the 1900 census, the 18 wives in the Orchard Street building had given birth to 111 children altogether, of whom 67 were then alive.
A 40 percent infant and child mortality rate sounds shocking now. Back then it was the norm. Maternal mortality was 99 percent higher than it is today; 40 percent of those deaths were caused by infection, of which half resulted from illegal or self-induced abortion. Birth control was to revolutionize women’s health. But it would take a social revolution to get there.
For the rest of the article, please read the PDF or read it on NYTimes.com.
VISIT AND POST AT SEND YOURSELF ROSES U-BLOG
MEDIA ANALYSIS AND CRITICISM
FAIR
Global Media Monitoring Project
FAVORITE NEWS SOURCES
Alternet
EXPERT RESOURCES
Girl With Pen
GOOGLE ADS
GOOGLE ADS
GOOGLE ADS
GOOGLE ADS
GOOGLE ADS
GOOGLE ADS
VISIT AND JOIN IN AT SEND YOURSELF ROSES U-BLOGUniversities:
Brown
Harvard
Bradley
Barnard
Hamilton
U Penn
Penn State
Columbia
Smith
University of Texas Austin
University of North Texas
U Mass Amherst
University of Alabama
General Audiences:
National Press Club
Chautauqua Institution
Aspen Institute
The Culture Project
Democratic National Convention
92nd St Y
Women's Groups:
National Council of Jewish Women
Planned Parenthood
Hadassah
New York Women's Forum
Jewish Federation Women's Divisions
National Women's Political Caucus
Women Lawyers of Los Angeles
Professional and Leadership Groups:
International Leadership Forum
National Association of Broadcasters
Citibank
WAM! (Women, Action, Media)
Women in Communications
Progressive Women's Voices
Glamour Magazine College Women of the Year
Leadership Forum
"Your presentation was intelligent, engaging, and insightful, and the newest members of the Carole Hyatt Leadership Forum were so impressed with your talk. Your candid approach to storytelling and your wonderful speaking voice had them enthralled."--Carole Hyatt, Carole Hyatt Leadership Forum
"Gloria is not only a great leader; she is a profoundly good person. She does not know the meaning of defeat. Her relentless optimism is tempered with originality—with her willingness to nurture innovative thinking, to advance a bold and audacious vision. A leader, a fighter, an advocate" -- Mark Salo, former CEO, Planned Parenthood of San Diego and Riverside Counties
"Gloria has lived the most incredible life story.” — Cindi Leive, Editor-in-chief, Glamour Magazine
"You did such a wonderful job of presenting the situation to our members- they were really listening- and they can be a very tough audience. Your presentation was organized, thoughtful, heartfelt, intelligent and "on the money". --Marilyn Sirulnick. chairperson of the day, National Council of Jewish Women-Bergen County Section
"The feedback has been great and there have been thought-provoking discussions among attendees...now everyone is talking about reproductive rights." --Niva Kramek, chair, Penn for Choice
"Today has been a truly remarkable and memorable day. It was wonderful to spend time getting to know Gloria, for she is a very smart, inspiring, and hopeful woman. I can honestly say that she gave one of the best speeches I have heard while at Hamilton." --Lauren Leatherman, president, Hamilton College VOX chapter
New York Times Bestseller!!
New! Read the Review of Send Yourelf Roses by Women's Issues Editor Linda Lowen on about.com, suggesting it as Mothers Day Gift.
Looks like the Teleflora website also thought about what a perfect Mother's Day gift Send Yourself Roses would be for your mom or any other woman in your life--and of course for yourself!
Speaking Events Schedule
Join us and tell your friends!
Women’s Studies Statewide Conference, Friday, March 14, 7:30 pm, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MI
Central Michigan University, Monday, March 17, 7:30 pm, Mount Pleasant, MI
Eastern Michigan University, Tuesday, March 18, 7:00 pm, Ypsilanti, MI
Harvard University, Friday, April 18, 3 pm, Harvard Hall 202, Cambridge, MA 617-495-1000, ullman@fas.harvard.edu
National Council for Research on Women (NCRW), September tbd, New York, NY 212-785-7335
University of Missouri-Kansas City, Thursday, November 13, Time TBD, Kansas City, MO 816-235-1000
Book now: "Women, Girls, and Ladies: A New Intergenerational Panel.” With all the injustices yet to be challenged, it is time that women of all ages talked and listened to one another instead of rehashing the same cliquish complaints in isolation. It is time that we reopen a dialogue about women’s lives, power, entitlement, and the future of feminism, from a generational perspective. Kristal Brent Zook, Gloria Feldt, Courtney E. Martin, and Deborah Siegel—four diverse, feminist authors representing generations from Generation Y to pre-Baby Boomer— took it on the road for Women’s History Month in March, and now we're going to continue to spark the discussion.
"Why I’d want Gloria Feldt to speak to my clients: First, like all superb leaders she recognizes the power of setting audacious goals. Second, like the truly exceptional leader she is she marshals those around her with a commanding vision in sync with the stated goal. This is the decisive 1-2 punch that takes the “good” to the level of great. And she articulates all of this with tremendous alacrity and inspiration.”
--Watts Wacker, President, First Matter; author, The Visionary’s Handbook
"MBA students ask tough questions and challenge a leader's assumptions. Gloria was a most welcome guest in my class as she consistently energized the students with her clear and realistic sense of what it takes to successfully lead a complex organization." --Allen Grossman, Professor, Harvard Business School
Planned Parenthood’s 25-year Plan, Fast Company Magazine interview on how Gloria led a movement to create a bold new long term vision for the future.
How do you lead deep-seated change in a large organization where just about everyone expects to have a voice? Here are a few rules that Gloria Feldt used to pull it off at Planned Parenthood.
Create urgency. PPFA's affiliates had to understand that this was a crucial moment, "that we really could change the direction of the organization's future," says consultant Watts Wacker. The solution: an invitation-only summit with big-name speakers.
Include everyone. Feldt's committee pushed itself to get input from every corner of the organization. That meant hundreds of meetings with affiliates, whose input was distilled at regional sessions. Many affiliates also involved their clients and community groups.
Adapt the process to the culture. A by-the-book style never would have flown at PPFA. So the organization designed a standard innovation process, but it let local groups veer off course, as desired.
Make it transparent. At every turn, the PPFA committee published and shared the results of its work. The idea was that including people in the process would win support -- and would also sharpen the final product.
Lead, but don't control. Feldt, says Wacker, "saw that you can't 'increment' yourself into the future. She got her board to listen, then put people in place who responded." But she respected the culture of her organization; she recognized that change needed to be driven from deep in the ranks as well.
Read the rest:
Visit my blog on Huffington Post. Join the fray by putting your comments on my posts at HuffPo too!
"So what are we going to do about it?” is the question I always ask in my columns, speeches, and blog posts. I like to rant and rave as much as anyone, but in the end, I’m not into complaining about what’s wrong—I say let’s go make it right.Posts here often have a "So what are you going to do about it?" feature And check out the "Political Action Tools", and "Elections" pages for practical resources you can use to "do something about it".
Why are women's rights shrinking in our laws and policies on sexuality, birth control, and abortion? Why is the US going backward while many other nations are going forward, and what can we do about it?
I spoke about the shrinking woman recently at New York University's Center for the Study of Gender and Sexuality. I was inspired and energized by the students who attended, their ideas and their enthusiasm. Read the NYU newspaper report about the speech
Elle Magazine used my title "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" for a spread of essays that won a prestigious Front Page Award from the Newswomen's Club of New York.
Here's the lead-in to my Q&A with Elle.com:
ELLE.COM EXCLUSIVE CONTENT: YOU DON'T CHOOSE—YOU LOSE
Many of our readers wondered, after seeing our piece on the recent Supreme Court decision known as Gonzales v Carhart ("The Incredible Shrinking Woman,")—which upheld a federal law allowing Congress and state legislatures to criminalize a form of abortion without regard for the woman's health—what the ruling could mean for the future of abortion rights. We asked Gloria Feldt, author of The War on Choice and the former president and CEO of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, to lay out a couple of scenarios...
ELLE: What might the reproductive landscape look like in a decade?
Gloria Feldt: That depends on who's president, who's in control of Congress, who's on the Supreme Court, and who's in charge of state legislatures and sitting in the governor's seat. Because the Bush administration will have had eight years to fill the federal courts with antichoice judges, it's unlikely that the courts will protect what is left of Roe. This makes the electoral process more important than ever. What happens from here depends on each of us as citizens and voters.
See the whole Q&A at Elle.com.
To inquire about my speaking for your organization about The Incredible Shrinking Woman or other advocacy topics, e-mail me.
The 411 on Voting
by Taryn Kutujuan
A few months ago, I changed my party affiliation to Independent because I thought that it would entitle me to vote in both primary elections in my state (New York). A few days ago, I happened to check my state website, only to discover that I was unable to vote in either primary. Here I was, trying to pull a fast one on the electoral system, when I could have just checked Vote411 and had access to the right information all along.
Vote411, a service of the League of Women Voters, provides the everyday citizen with everything you never knew you needed to know about the voting process. In addition to finding the nearest polling facility, you can also check out what the candidates have to say on the issues that matter the most to you and your family. Vote 411 explains eligibility requirements, voting registration and, oh yeah, why that silly little thing called “voting” is really important!
Keep track of how other states are voting with Vote411, as well as linking up to fellow concerned citizens in your own state who share the same political insights. By clicking on Search By Topic, you can easily find your state’s policies on anything from voting machines to absentee ballots. There’s also a wealth of information for first time voters, including registration deadlines.
On their website, Vote411’s saying is “Election Information You Need,” and they’re absolutely right. I needed to check with Vote411 before I changed my party affiliation!
To book a keynote speech on "REPRODUCTIVE JUSTICE: A PUBLIC HEALTH IMPERATIVE", contact me here.
"Gloria Feldt's thought provoking presentation challenged our UMass students to take action for social justice on reproductive health issues. Her inspiring vision, passion, and committment energized the audience!"--Eileen Breslin, Dean of Nursing
The University of Massachusetts Amherst Center for Research and Education on Women's Health of the School of public Health and Health Services, the School of Nursing, and Women's Studies Department cosponsored this speech. "Speaker calls for 'public health crusaders'" was the accurate headline in The Daily Collegian the next day. (Article)
I'm "wearing the shirt" here, with Dean of Nursing Eileen Breslin (l) and Dr. Lisa Chasan-Taber, Associate Professor of Epidemiology, School of Public Health & Health Sciences (r). Wearing the shirt is my favorite metaphor for speaking up for what you believe, and I talk about how to do this in my speeches.
Reproductive Justice: A Public Health ImperativeSpeech: "Is Public Health a house on Fire?"
Click here to view a video of my speech.
"Challenges in Healthcare: Is Public Health a House on Fire?"
The Carole Samuelson Lectureship in Public Health
University of Alabama
Birmingham, Alabama
"What an absolutely perfect visit, from dinner to the lectureship. There has been a real buzz around here, both from those who went and those who couldn't and are waiting to view it on the web." --Dean Max Michael, University of Alabana School of Public Health
To book a customized keynote speech on women's lives, reproductive health and justice, leadership, "Send Yourself Roses", or effective advocacy, or to book a womenGirlsLadies panel presentation, please contact me.
100th Anniversary of Mothers Day and the 48th Anniversary of the Pill are both May 11!! How appropriate is that? Thanks to Elizabeth Gregory, who has written a book called Ready about the benefits of later parenthood and blogs about it at www.readymoms.com, for sending me her blogpost on Huffington Post, entitled "Mothers Day Born Yesterday: A Quick Century of Big Change", and for pointing out this interesting and entirely apropriate juxtaposition.
WomenGirlsLadies Speaking Events Schedule
Join us and tell your friends! To book, please contact us.
Gloria and Courtney exchange views about women and politics at Central Michigan University
Women’s Studies Statewide Conference, Friday, March 14, 7:30 pm, Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, MICentral Michigan University, Monday, March 17, 7:30 pm, Mount Pleasant, MI. Read newspaper report.
Eastern Michigan University, Tuesday, March 18, 7:00 pm, Ypsilanti, MI 734-487-1849
Harvard University, Friday, April 18, 3 pm, Harvard Hall 205, Cambridge, MA 617-495-1000, or ullman@fas.harvard.edu
National Council for Research on Women (NCRW), Friday, May 2, 6:30 pm, 11 Hanover Square, 24th Floor, New York, NY 212-785-7335
University of Missouri-Kansas City, Thursday, November 13, Time TBD, Kansas City, MO 816-235-1000
>>>>>>>>>>>>"Gloria: Thank you for sharing your candid, honest, and wonderful personal stories with our membership. Wow! Quite a few people have pulled us aside to say, "This evening has changed my life!" -- Leslie Hunt, VP of Career Development, New York Women in Communications
Author and career coach Gail Blanke interviews me about my life's defining moments:"Real Talk. Real Solutions. Every Step of Your Career."
New York Times Bestseller!!
"A real page turner... a nice little read," says columnist Cindy Adams.
Kathleen appeared on the Today Show to talk about Send Yourself Roses. Matt Lauer interviewed her. "Love that voice", he drooled.
Read more of the interview and see a clip here.
Michael Douglas, Kathleen, and Danny DeVito: "We were like the three musketeers". Check out other photos from her major films and TV roles here.KATHLEEN TURNER in conversation with GLORIA FELDT--events past but fondly recalled:
Sharing a laugh--we had many while writing this book!The 92nd street Y in NYC, 8:15 pm, February 14th.
Barnes & Noble Lincoln Triangle February 18, 7:00 PM. 1966 Broadway at 66th St., New York City 212.595.6859.The Santa Monica Public Library February 21st at 7pm, sponsored by Book Soup. 601 Santa Monica Blvd Santa Monica CA 90401.
The Drama Book Shop February 28 at 6pm, 250 W. 40th St., New York City
Riverspace Theater February 29 at 8pm, 119 Main St., Nyack NY 845-348-1880
BookHampton, Saturday, April 12, 5pm, Amagansett Square, Amagansett NY
GLORIA FELDT'S ARIZONA READING/SIGNINGThe Poisoned Pen, Saturday, March 29, 2pm , 4014 North Goldwater, Suite 101, Scottsdale AZ
480-947-2974Changing Hands, Monday, March 31, 7pm , 6428 South McClintock Rd, Tempe, AZ 480-730-1142
Kathleen Turner's Filmography
- Monster House (2006) Constance
- Without Love (2004)
- Prince of Central Park (2000) Rebecca Cairn
- Beautiful (2000) Verna Chickle
- National Geographic Kids: Creepy Creatures (2000) (V) (voice) Clawdette the Black Cat
- Cinderella (2000/I) (TV) Claudette
- Love and Action in Chicago (1999) (V) Middleman
- The Virgin Suicides (1999) Mrs. Lisbon
- Baby Geniuses (1999) Elena Kinder
- "Stories from My Childhood" (1998) TV Series (voice) The Snow Queen
- Legalese (1998) (TV) Brenda Whitlass
- Bad Baby (1997) (voice) Mom
- The Real Blonde (1997) Dee Dee Taylor
- A Simple Wish (1997) Claudia
- The Best of Roger Rabbit (1996) Jessica Rabbit
- Moonlight and Valentino (1995) Alberta Trager
- Friends at Last (1995) (TV) Fanny Connelyn
- Leslie's Folly (1994) (TV)
- Serial Mom (1994) Beverly Sutphin
- Naked in New York (1993) Dana Coles
- Undercover Blues (1993) Jane Blue
- House of Cards (1993) Ruth Matthews
- Trail Mix-Up (1993) (voice) Jessica Rabbit
- V.I. Warshawski (1991) Victoria 'V.I.' Warshawski
- Roller Coaster Rabbit (1990) Jessica Rabbit
- The War of the Roses (1989) Barbara Rose
- Tummy Trouble (1989) (voice) Jessica Rabbit
- The Accidental Tourist (1988) Sarah Leary
- Who Framed Roger Rabbit (1988) (voice) Jessica Rabbit
- Switching Channels (1988) Christy Colleran
- Giulia e Giulia (1987) Julia
- Peggy Sue Got Married (1986) Peggy Sue
- GoBots: War of the Rock Lords (1986) (voice)
- The Jewel of the Nile (1985) Joan Wilder
- Prizzi's Honor (1985) Irene Walker
- A Breed Apart (1984) Stella Clayton
- Crimes of Passion (1984) Joanna Crane/China Blue
- Romancing the Stone (1984) Joan Wilder
- The Man with Two Brains (1983) Dolores Benedict
- Body Heat (1981) Matty Walker
- "The Doctors" (1963) TV Series Nola Dancy Aldrich (1978-1979)
Keyote Speech and Media Commentary Topics
I customize each speech to the occasion. Contact me to discuss booking a speech.
View sample media and speech clips here.
Leadership
"Take the Lead, Lady! Practical Leadership Skills for Women”; “Sister Courage: How to Smash the Glass Ceiling for Good”; “At the Crossroads: How Courage and Vision Make the Difference Between Good and Great Leaders”
Health
"Sexual and Reproductive Justice: A Public Health Imperative"; "Is Public Health a House on Fire?"; "How to Win the War on Choice"; New! “The Incredible Shrinking Woman; “Call Yourself Free: The Reproductive Justice Movement Past, Present, and Future” (Speech, Symposium, or Series)
Women's Lives
Newest! "Send Yourself Roses"
New! “WomenGirlsLadies: An Intergenerational Panel of Feminists Talks Frankly” (with Deborah Siegel, Courtney martin, and Krystal Brent Zook); “The Incredible Shrinking Woman: the Bush Courts and Women’s Rights”; “Call Yourself Free: Reproductive Rights Past, Present, and Future” (Speech, Symposium, or Series)
Media
"Watch Your Mouthpiece: The Media, The Message, and You"; “False Balance: How Journalism’s Ethos Distorts the Truth”
Politics/Advocacy
"Wear the Shirt: Advocacy Tips so You Can Make a Difference"; "How to Win the War on Choice"; “The Incredible Shrinking Woman”
My Personal Story
"There was No Temple in Temple: Growing up Jewish in Small-Town Texas and What That Taught Me about Tikkun Olam"; "Twenty-two Suspension Bridges: Defining Moments in My Life"
Signing Send Yourself Roses and The War on Choice after speech
To book a customized speech about media, please Email Gloria.
“False Balance" WAM! Women Action Media Conference
Moderator: Carol Jenkins
Speakerss: Rita Henley-Jensen, Gloria Feldt
Topic: “The Balance Myth: How Journalism’s Ethos Distorts the Truth”
Excerpt of Gloria’s Comments:Fair. Balanced. What are the requirements of fairness in reporting and issue where there is more than one point of view? Are fair and balanced one and the same? What then is balance? ...I’ve identified at least five kinds of false balance...
False Balance #2: Requiring sensational false balance before being willing to report an important story
I know you might call it waiting for a hook, but really when you look at the proportion, it’s a no-brainer that the contraceptive equity story I’m about to tell you about was a story long before it was reported.
We did research about 10 years ago and found that only about a third of indemnity plans cover contraceptives, even though they cover other prescription drugs. Contraception is basic healthcare, it’s used by 95% of women at some point in time. So this lack of coverage affected 10’s of millions of women. Legislation was created to require insurance plans to cover contraception if they covered other prescription drugs. In addition, we filed and won lawsuits that found failure to cover contraception is gender-discrimination.Still, it didn’t become a story for at least two years. Until Viagra came along....Read it all here:
"False Balance." Download the PDF A speech from panel discussion at Women, Action and Media Conference.
See what I found at the Teleflora website! Looks like they've thought about what a perfect Mother's Day gift Send Yourself Roses would be for your mom or any other woman in your life--and of course for yourself!
Every time we do a signing, Kathleen gets at least one propsal.
"Turner's vision of life's many possibilities--even as she gets older--is surely inspiring"--Publisher's Weekly
"Kathleen Turner will leap out of the pages and into your life as your new best friend. Because she is as honest as she is adventurous -- and because she's talking to her own great friend, writer Gloria Feldt -- her story is full of an intimate energy so infectious that it becomes universal. Go ahead: Give yourself this rose of a book." -- Gloria Steinem
New! Read the Review of Send Yourelf Roses by Women's Issues Editor Linda Lowen on about.com, suggesting it as Mothers Day Gift and noting:
You can just tell from the roles she's chosen throughout her career that actress Kathleen Turner isn't in it for the glamour. For her, it's about the work. Yet as her memoir Send Yourself Roses: Thoughts on My Life, Love, and Leading Roles reveals, that kind of work ethic has gotten her into trouble.A Woman of Substance
As a newlywed, Turner's husband grew angry at her when she played a prostitute in the film Crimes of Passion. A movie studio sued her for $25 million over the sequel to Romancing the Stone; Turner felt the script was inferior and refused to do 'bad work.' And she made a sworn enemy of Burt Reynolds when, during the filming of the only movie Turner ever did strictly for the money, he told her, "I've never taken second billing to a woman."If the word 'feisty' comes to mind, well, those were the least of Turner's exploits. Send Yourself Roses, coauthored by Turner and writer Gloria Feldt, tells the story of a woman whose life is enviable not because of her fame but because of her determination and integrity.
More Than Two Sides?
I have never agreed with the adage that there are two sides to every story. Often there are more than two. In fact, reducing debates to two polarized sides can render the debate intractable. Even so, or maybe because of this, I urge you to read the new book by attorney Malcolm Friedberg, to which I contributed an essay. The book is entitled Why We'll Win. Well, actually, it's two books and taken together they are ideal for book clubs and civics classes that want to understand our most intensely debated social issues.
Both versions start by laying out the current legal status of the issues in highly accessible and comprehensible language. The blue version is subtitled The Left's Leading Voices Argue the Case for America's Toughest Issues. The red version, surprise, has the same subtitle but substitutes "Right" for "Left". The book website tells more and even lets you download your opponent's argument for free: www.whywellwin.com
Contact me here...
If you'd like a customized keynote speech for your organization about...
-Sister Courage: Movement Leadership Principles for Organizations
-Practical Leadership Skills for Women
-Send Yourself Roses
-Reproductive justice: a Public Health Imperative
-Incredible Shrinking Woman/War on Choice
-No Temple in Temple: Growing up Jewish in Small Town Texas
-Advocacy skills: Fight Forward for your Health and Rights
-Women and Politics
-False Balance in the Media
-WomenGirlLadies Intergenerational Panel...or to engage me for media commentary
--Television
-- Web
-- Radio
-- Magazine Features and Profiles
-- Q & A's
-- Op-Eds
Speaking to Women Lawyers Association of Los AngelesView a brief video of my media and speech clips here.
"The world produces few leaders that combine high-level executive experience, long-term vision and a global perspective with the earthy, humane sensitivities... Gloria Feldt is such a leader, equally effective in the board room, clinic, press conference or at the speaker's rostrum. And she is an energized, witty, charismatic leader." --Richard Farson, President, Western Behavioral Sciences Institute; Author, Management of the Absurd: Paradoxes in Leadership
"I admire the way you interact with every person who has a question or comment for you, treating them with warmth and respect. You field questions and engage in dialogue with poise, wisdom, and humor."
---Nadine Strossen, Professor of Law, Columbia University
"Thank you for your inspiring presentation. This was not a speech, it was a conversation, a story-telling, a wake-up call and an inspiration." --Joan Gerberding, President, Local Focus; Founding member, Most Influential Women in Radio
Eve Ensler and Gloria at Riverspace, NY
"Gloria, just to say how wonderful you were tonight. how moved i was by how much you prepared, how
deeply you thought about everything, how supportive you were, how smart, how much you have done for women, how much you continue to do." --Eve Ensler, founder of V-Day
"Gloria’s passionate and inspiring speech told her very personal story of her life story that lead her to be an advocate for Women’s Reproductive Rights. The women at the banquet were spellbound with her story. Gloria’s speech encouraged many of us to continue speaking up for civil rights and the importance of being an advocate for these rights." --Dana Waxler, convention chair Hadassah
"I can say with confidence that all-in-all Gloria Feldt was the best lecturer we’ve had in my four years on the Brown Lecture Board." --Nick Goldberg, Co-President Brown University Student Lecture Board
"Nobody says it like Gloria Feldt."--Anna Clark, Blogger at Isak
To book a customized speaking engagement, media appearance or media commentary, please contact me directly.
My Speech Topics on Political Advocacy and Activism
To discuss how I can customize a speech for your organization, please contact me directly.
"Wear the Shirt: Advocacy Tips so You Can Make a Difference"
Gloria’s speech encouraged many of us to continue speaking up for civil rights and the importance of being an advocate for these rights." --Dana Waxler, convention chair Hadassah
"Is Public Health a House on Fire?"
"Sexual and Reproductive Justice: a Public Health Imperative"
"False Balance in the Media"
"How to Win the War on Choice"
“The Incredible Shrinking Woman”
"Behind Every Choice Is a Story"
"Calling Yourself Free: the Past, Present, and Future of Reproductive Rights
In Washington DC
"I can say with confidence that all-in-all Gloria Feldt was the best lecturer we’ve had in my four years on the Brown Lecture Board." --Nick Goldberg, Co-President Brown University Student Lecture Board
"Nobody says it like Gloria Feldt."--Anna Clark, Blogger at Isak
You are knowledgeable, witty, compassionate -- really connect so effectively both with the whole audience and with individual members. I admire the way you interact with every person who has a question or comment for you, treating them with warmth and respect." ---Nadine Strossen, President, ACLU, Professor of Law, Columbia University
VISIT AND JOIN IN AT THE SEND YOURSELF ROSES U-BLOG
Center for reproductive Rights
National Governors Association
National Partnership for Women and Families
National Women’s Political Caucus
THOMAS (All Federal Legislation and Info on All 3 branches of Government)
VISIT AND JOIN IN AT SEND YOURSELF ROSES U-BLOG
International Center for Research on Women
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