【★Jen心Jen意★】JEN安妮斯顿是女权主义者？_安妮斯顿吧

首先女权主义的意思是女性权益的提升，最终目的是全世界男女平等
但是即使如此，好像很多人还是不待见呢
我看到过有楼主把话题发到别的吧，我就想发在我们吧，大家讨论讨论
首先JEN最近几年开始表示很欣赏美国女权主义领导者 Gloria Steinem ，JEN说过觉得Gloria Steinem最性感，而在2013年的一次采访中JEN说，女权主义这个词让她感觉很有力量，还说到有幸见过Gloria Steinem几次，充分表示了对Gloria Steinem的欣赏。然后。今年生日前夕，她就参与了“女权主义”的某个很多美国有权势的女性都参加的会议在讨论这个问题。JEN采访了Gloria Steinem，JEN说自己在接到这个邀请的时候表示“我只是演员，我不是记者”。但是一听说是Gloria Steinem后，因为JEN很崇敬她，所以就答应在会上做采访者的角色了。
以此几点来看，我觉得JEN开始有女权主义倾向了。
是否可以说，JEN是女权主义者呢？
有没有JEN关于女权主义者的其他语录和资料？
先贴个采访内容
We are off to a great start with The MAKERS Conference. Feminist icon Gloria Steinem joined us in person after a viewing of her MAKERS interview. Actress Jennifer Aniston sat down with Gloria to talk gender diversity in Hollywood, feminisim, and Gloria's everlasting impact on women's advancement.
Below are some highlights from the interview:
JEN: "What was the most hurtful thing you found yourself continually coming up against as you were fighting this fight over the years?"
GLORIA: "The most hurtful thing is not what comes from our adversaries; it’s what comes from our friends, because for the most part, if my adversaries liked me I would know that I was doing something really, seriously wrong.”
JEN: “How do you react to [the fact that our value and our worth is basically associated with our marital status or whether or not we procreate, especially] in the 60s or the 70s… the time when women weren’t necessarily seen as a voice, but as barefoot and pregnant in the kitchen.”
GLORIA: “I thought, ‘I’m getting married and having children, I’m definitely doing that, just not right now’… I put it in the future. Then, fortunately, the women’s movement came along and made me realize I was actually happy alone and that there were more ways to live than one.”
JEN: “I think we can all say we thank you and honor you for raising a generation of women to be strong and have a voice. You have raised many children, that’s for sure.”
JEN: "You said, 'Boys are told that their bodies are instruments, but women are made to feel that they are ornaments, not instruments.’ What did you mean by that?”
GLORIA: “We are valued too much for how we look on the outside. Boys actually suffer and men too because they are made to feel healthier. If you ask men about their body image, they’ll tell you they look better than they do, and if you ask women they’ll tell you they look worse than they do. We each need to come to some point of reality."
JEN: “Why is ‘feminism’ such a complicated word?”
GLORIA: “Because it is such a big revolution. It is taking away the biggest unpaid labor force in the world… and the control of reproduction. Some people are against it because they don't know what it means. Some are against it because they do know what it means.”
AUDIENCE MEMBER: “What can we do going from here out into the world… to pay it forward?”
GLORIA: “Infuse the values of equality and justice in whatever you do, and remember that we’re the examples. If a woman passes a mirror and looks in and criticizes her body, a girl is watching. If [a woman] doesn’t make sure the office staff is properly paid when she’s an executive, she’s part of the problem, not the solution. Change doesn’t come from the top, it does come from the bottom.”
AUDIENCE MEMBER: “How do you feel about women using their sex appeal to advance their careers?”
GLORIA: “If women could sleep their way to the top, there'd be a lot more women at the top. It doesn't work.”
Finally, guest Jane Lynch asked Gloria a closing question.
JANE: “You say that you’re a ‘hope-aholic.’ What makes you hopeful?”
GLORIA: “What makes me hopeful is just listening. Because I’m accidentally recognizable as part of a movement, I get to hear stories. People come up to me in the street, in the supermarket, in the airport and tell me how their lives have changed. It’s just so incredibly, incredibly moving.”

The documentary “MAKERS: Women Who Make America,” narrated by Meryl Streep, aired in February on PBS to 2.6 million prime time viewers. The production was a joint venture between PBS and AOL, parent company of the Huffington Post, which hosts the MAKERS website -- and has the largest video collection of women’s stories on the Internet.
According to the organizers, the purpose of the two-day event in Palos Verdes, California is to "gather prominent leaders and innovators from corporations, not-for-profits, and government organizations committed to women's and working family issues for a 48-hour action plan to help defined the agenda for women in the 21st century."
Conference speakers include Sheryl Sandberg, Geena Davis, Gloria Steinem, Martha Stewart, Gwen Ifill, Gabrielle Giffords and Chelsea Handler.
HuffPost Women attended the one-hour long conversation with Steinem and Aniston Monday night. Here are some highlights:

Jennifer Aniston: This is so unbelievably exciting. First of all, I just want to start by saying that I am an actress, not an interviewer. And although I have the utmost respect for Barbara Walters, I am not Barbara. So I hope that this goes well. When the amazing women of MAKERS called and asked if I would sit here with this incredible legend, trailblazer, goddess, my friend -- I of course said yes.
I’m going to jump ahead and ask about some of the reactions that came out of feminism. You talk about being very thin-skinned, which I am actually surprised by, because you’re this amazing powerhouse. What was the most hurtful thing you found yourself coming up against as you were fighting this fight throughout the years?
Gloria Steinem: The most hurtful thing is not what comes from our adversaries, it’s what comes from our friends. Because for the most part, if my adversaries liked me, I would know I was doing something really seriously wrong [laughs]. Being misunderstood by people whose opinions you value is absolutely the most painful.
JA: Have you stopped feeling misunderstood?
GS: No. I try to realize that some of it is my own feeling of control. You know, “You don’t agree with me? Let explain it again.” So I try to be self-critical.
JA: You have always been very outspoken about women and body image. I read a quote recently that I loved. You said, “Boys are told their bodies are instruments, but women are made to feel that our bodies are ornaments.” What did you mean by that?
GS: We are made to think so much about how we look on the outside. That’s why I think sports for girls is so important. It depends on strength and agility and it’s one of the ways we learn what our bodies can do. Boys actually suffer too. If you ask men about their body image, they will tell you they look better than they do. And if you ask a woman, she’ll tell you she looks worse. So I think we each need to come to some point of reality.
JA: The public has a great interest in our personal lives. I know you’ve come up against this, and I certainly have too -- where being a woman and our value and our worth is basically associated with our marital status or whether or not we have procreated.
GS: Well, I guess we’re in deep shit.
JA: That’s what I thought. Just wanted to make sure that was the case. That we are, in fact, in deep shit [laughs]. In the ‘60s and the ‘70s, as a woman who was fighting for women and our equality and our rights, how did you deal with that? Women weren’t seen as much as a voice but more barefoot and pregnant in the kitchen.
GS: I accepted it for a long time and I thought, well okay, I’m getting married and I’m having children. I’m definitely doing that. Just not right now. I’d put it in the future. And then, fortunately, the Women’s Movement came along and made me realize I was actually happy. And that there were more ways to live than one. So it came as a great revelation.
GS: In a community center in India once, somebody said, 'aren’t you sorry you don’t have children?' And I thought if I answer truthfully, I will lose them, because it was a very different culture and a different place. And then I thought what’s the point of not answering truthfully? So I told them the truth -- I said not for a millisecond. And they all applauded [laughs]. Because they’re living in a culture where they had to have children.

JA: You describe your father as a dreamer. And you’re such a realist.
GS: Well I’m a dreamer too because I’m not just a dreamer, I’m a hope-aholic. I think it’s all possible.
JA: Let’s do the speed round. Fill in the blanks. “The best advice anyone has ever given me was…?”
GS: Don’t worry about what we should do. Just do what you can do.
JA: “The best word to describe me would be…?”
GS: A hope-aholic.
JA: “Above all, I’d like to be remembered for…?”
GS: Ugh. You know I used to ask this question when I was an interviewer. And now it’s my punishment! A person who had a good heart, and tried to leave the world a little more kind than it was when I got here.
JA: “Three things I always carry in my purse are…?”
GS: My house keys if I’m lucky. What else? My house keys, money and some kind of lipgloss.
JA: “If I could have dinner with one historical figure it would be…?”
GS: It would be one of the women who was here before the Europeans showed up, when there were about 500 or so different cultures here but they were egalitarian. These were the women who inspired the suffrage movement. I would like to talk to one of them to understand what it was like to live in a society in which people were linked and not ranked. Where the paradigm was a circle, not a pyramid. Because that’s what was here before.
JA: “The question I’m most sick of people asking me is…?”
GS: There are all kinds of peculiar questions. Here’s the worst one: “Where has the Women’s Movement been and where is it going?” It’s like describe the universe and give two examples. You want to kill yourself. It’s huge. You can’t answer that.
Below are a selection of questions from the audience:
QUESTION: What do you think the most important thing the next generation of feminists can do is?
GS: I think they know and they don’t need me to tell them. They are living both in a world I know and in a world I don’t know. They are living in the future and I’m here to support them. When people say to me, 'what should I tell my daughter?' I always say, 'I don’t want her to listen to me. I want her to listen to herself.'

QUESTION: What do you think the biggest problem with feminism today is?
GS: Anti-feminism [laughs]. The work that women do is given no economic value whatsoever. We could go on about that. But we all know that. What we don’t talk about enough is religion. I think that spirituality is one thing. But religion is just politics in the sky. I think we really have to talk about it. Because it gains power from silence.
QUESTION: How can we build bridges across racial lines?
GS: In the first issue of Ms. Magazine, we did a poll about feminism and it was the first of women about women’s issues. And African American women by 60 percent supported the issues and white women only by 30 percent. The truth of the matter is women of color have always been in the leadership of this movement and far ahead for a series of reasons. We need to know the history. If we behave as if this movement belongs to white women, then we render invisible all of the women who are real leaders. When it comes to us as individuals, I think we just need to know each other. Nothing works without trust. This works as a great rule: if you buy shoes together, you can do politics together.
QUESTION: As a man in the room, what is one thing we men can do to keep this issue moving forward?
GS: Just think about fairness. Suppose you were the same person with all the smarts and humor and everything that makes you unique, and you were born female. How would you feel and what would you want? It’s all about empathy. There's no emotion more revolutionary than empathy.

QUESTION: Do you feel that the portrayal of women in film and TV is improving?
GS: We are younger than the guys on screen, that’s a problem. Women reporting the news are 15 years younger than men. Couples in movies -- it’s okay for a guy to be 60. It’s not so okay for the woman. What I’m even more worried about is pornography. Because there’s now such access to it technologically. Pornography is about violence. Rape is not sex, it’s violence. Porn means female slavery. Erotica is something quite different. Eros means love and free choice. But the combination of the right wing suppressing sex education in the schools and the availability of pornography is making pornography into sex education. And it’s really very dangerous.
I support the first amendment. We are not going to censor people. But we can say I am not having this in my house, I’m not pretending this is okay. Pornography is to women what Fascist literature was to Jews.
QUESTION: How do you feel about women using their sex appeal to advance their careers?
GS: If women could sleep their way to the top, there'd be a lot more women at the top. I’m just here to tell you it doesn’t work. You just end up humiliated and inauthentic.
QUESTION (asked by actress Jane Lynch): What makes you hopeful, optimistic?
GS: Just listening. Because I’m accidentally recognizable as part of a movement, I get to hear stories. People come up to me in the street, in the supermarket and tell me how their lives have changed and it is just so incredibly moving. There is one story that always comes to mind. A woman came up to me in a book signing line. She was an African American woman, wearing an elegant red suit. And as I’m signing, she said I first read Ms. Magazine in prison. She was in prison for prostitution and after she read the magazine, she wondered why the John was not in prison. So she asked for law books but in that state, they only had law books in the men’s prisons, not the women’s. But she eventually got them and started to help the other women with their child custody problems. And she got out and worked at a law firm. And she told me, "and now I’m a lawyer. And I just thought you’d like to know."

JEN 问道公众对我们的个人生活特别感兴趣，我知道你遇到了这个问题，我也一样，作为一名女人，公众认为我们的价值和财富就是婚姻和是否生育。你怎么看？
对方说：哦，我们麻烦大了！（又有我们在深狗屎的意思）
JEN说：那就是我所想的。只是想让这种情况。我们是，事实上，在深狗屎[笑]。在六十年代和七十年代，作为一个女人为妇女和我们的平等权而斗争，你是怎么处理的？那时候女人不允许被视为有发声权利的人，而更多只是作为赤脚的孕妇在厨房里的位置。
Gloria Steinem：我接受了很长一段时间，我想，好吧，我要结婚了，我有了孩子。我肯定这样做。不是现在。我会把它放在未来。然后，幸运的是，妇女运动来让我意识到，我是快乐的。并有更多的生活方式比一。所以这是一个很大的启示。
之后Gloria Steinem又说了自己的观点，她说女人被社会歧视，生育能力永远被认为比参与社会的工作能力重要。这是女性没有平等社会地位的现象。
有人可能会认为这是什么违背主流社会的谈话，可是我却觉得这段话说得很好。
本来有一种观点觉得女人的价值就只在于婚姻和生育，这种想法太让人无语了。非常片面而且完全是大男子主义为中心。
但是就像Gloria Steinem说的，可怕的不是敌人，恰恰是朋友——————很多女人不自觉地站在了男权至上的社会角度在抨击女权主义。这真是讽刺。

也许和Jen的经历有关吧女权主义这个标签有点太重但是Jen应该是追求独立与成功的女性肯定会反对男女不平等

如果JEN慢慢变成女权主义者，也不错。
但是我想JEN只是想表达女性到今天已经强大起来了，坚强了，而社会对女性还停留在一些不公平的见解里面吧。
这个事情我看了，当时美国人也没说什么，而且也提到了如果一个女人没有结婚，没有孩子，大部分人都应该尊重人家。这让很多不怀好意揣测JEN的人失望了

JEN说过：我不支持任何泣血主义，但是我支持女性，我爱女性。

挺符合Jen独立坚强的形象的

我估计JEN会发展成坚定的女权主义者。女权主义者不是一开始就有的，但是他们一开始就坚强，乐观而且非常有主见，追求独立。但是在这个过程中他们收到了很多来自社会的信息，提醒，”你是一个女人“”你只是一个女人“ 不知道从什么时候开始，社会的这种刻意的不断的对女人们反复的”教诲“让这样的女人感觉到了身为女人好像是应该自卑。而慢慢地这群人发现了生活中很多女人被家暴的事实，很多女童没有好的教育环境，很多女孩早早出来打工，很多妇女在工作过程中遭受性侵。。很多女人结婚之后受到了更多的家庭的压力，男女双方家庭的冲突，还有生育自由不平等，诸如这些，让女人们开始觉醒。
我想这是好事。

这只能说明jen对女性的尊重也不能说是女权主义吧

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【★Jen心Jen意★】JEN安妮斯顿是女权主义者？

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