Throughout the 20th century, the marketing and design of menstrual products often stigmatized menstruation as an unmentionable bodily affliction. Menstruation was wrapped in euphemism: that time of the month, a weakness, a nuisance. “Feminine hygiene” products offered sanitation, invisibility, and freedom—but at what cost? Out for Blood: Feminine Hygiene to Menstrual Equity shows how marketing and social norms around menstruation create a cultural construct with power to shape people’s lives.
Student's quest to make Harvard '100% period secure' — Harvard Gazette
OHSU study finds significant gaps in menstrual research and clinical care
Feminist artist uses red paint and MENSTRUAL PADS as canvases, Art Pads
Minding the Gap: Gender and the Mental Health Crisis Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University
Out for Blood Harvard Library
Student's quest to make Harvard '100% period secure' — Harvard Gazette
Out for Blood: Feminine Hygiene to Menstrual Equity Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University
Local and global period poverty, Institute for Public Health
Once in a Lifetime Funding Should be Spent on Transformative Solutions - Latinos for Education
Marketing Menstruation Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University