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Feminism, Femininity and Popular Culture. By Joanne Hollows. Oxford, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2000; viii + 229. $59.95 Hardcover, $19.95 Paper.

Overall, this volume is a worthy contribution to the existing research on Grimke specifically and early women rhetors generally. As previously suggested, particularly appealing to students in courses treating both historical and contemporary feminism are issues it raises surrounding both the conflict between and the marriage of public and private. Moreover, paired with other scholarship on feminist criticism, rhetorical criticism, moral argument , violent protest, social movement rhetoric generally, and related work, this book also holds potential for provoking serious discussions in any communication course exploring topics such as forms of resistance, cultural power, modes of argument, social ethics, and rhetorical and critical invention .