![]() Why, she asks, should they be expected to know their desires? And how do we take sexual violence seriously, when not knowing what we want is key to both eroticism and personhood?In today's crucial moment of renewed attention to violence and power, Angel urges that we remake our thinking about sex, pleasure, and autonomy without any illusions about perfect self-knowledge. How can women, in this environment, possibly know what they want? And why do we expect them to?In this elegant, searching book-spanning science and popular culture pornography and literature debates on Me-Too, consent and feminism-Katherine Angel challenges our assumptions about women's desire. And men are keen to insist that they know what women-and their bodies-want. ![]() Subscribe today and get a yearlong print and digital subscription. Nationalism, the new issue of Jacobin is out now. Yet sex researchers suggest that women's desire is often slow to emerge. In her new book, Tomorrow Sex Will Be Good Again, Katherine Angel insists on a basic point: changing the kind of bad and damaging sex that women all too often have in a sexist society can’t fall solely on individual women. ![]() ![]() In the name of consent and empowerment, they must proclaim their desires clearly and confidently. ![]()
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