A Germaine Greer (DYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYKE!) is a menacing cloud of asphyxiating hypocrisy that occasionally takes the form of a feminist lesbian writer called Carol Ann Duffy. She has also been known to take the form of a Brigid. In her female form she is well-known for her contributions to the efforts of free radical feminism, communism and cooking, while in her gaseous form she is notorious for being deployed during the first world war, against German Central Powers forces. 'Militant Lesbian pain in the arse, really unpleasant.'
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| - A Germaine Greer (DYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYKE!) is a menacing cloud of asphyxiating hypocrisy that occasionally takes the form of a feminist lesbian writer called Carol Ann Duffy. She has also been known to take the form of a Brigid. In her female form she is well-known for her contributions to the efforts of free radical feminism, communism and cooking, while in her gaseous form she is notorious for being deployed during the first world war, against German Central Powers forces. 'Militant Lesbian pain in the arse, really unpleasant.'
- Germaine Greer (born 29 January 1939) is an Australian academic and journalist, and was a major feminist voice of the mid-20th century.
- Peel and Greer moved in the same underground circles in late 1960s London, with Greer contributing to Oz magazine at a time when Peel was a keen supporter of the underground press; on the cover of issue 19 (March 1969) she is photographed in a provocative pose with Peel favourite and Bonzo Dog Band frontman Vivian Stanshall [1]. Peel told Joan Bakewell in 2000 on the TV programme My Generation: Light In Dark Places about how Greer, the academic and feminist icon, forced him to sleep with her.
- Germaine Greer (born 29 January 1939) is an Australian academic and journalist, and was a major feminist voice of the mid-20th century. She is Professor Emerita of English Literature and Comparative Studies at the University of Warwick. Greer's various views, not just related to feminism, have attracted much controversy throughout her career.
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| - Series 29 Episode 1
- Series 1 Episode 8
- Series 13 Episode 8
- Series 15 Episode 6
- Series 20 Episode 3
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- Series 27 Episode 1
- Series 36 Episode 6
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| - A Germaine Greer (DYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYKE!) is a menacing cloud of asphyxiating hypocrisy that occasionally takes the form of a feminist lesbian writer called Carol Ann Duffy. She has also been known to take the form of a Brigid. In her female form she is well-known for her contributions to the efforts of free radical feminism, communism and cooking, while in her gaseous form she is notorious for being deployed during the first world war, against German Central Powers forces. 'Militant Lesbian pain in the arse, really unpleasant.'
- Germaine Greer (born 29 January 1939) is an Australian academic and journalist, and was a major feminist voice of the mid-20th century.
- Peel and Greer moved in the same underground circles in late 1960s London, with Greer contributing to Oz magazine at a time when Peel was a keen supporter of the underground press; on the cover of issue 19 (March 1969) she is photographed in a provocative pose with Peel favourite and Bonzo Dog Band frontman Vivian Stanshall [1]. Peel told Joan Bakewell in 2000 on the TV programme My Generation: Light In Dark Places about how Greer, the academic and feminist icon, forced him to sleep with her. "All I thought about was getting my end away. Germaine taught me a valuable lesson. She was a friend, somebody I liked and admired, and then she decided to presume on friendship and push it a step too far. I actually found myself saying: 'Look, I like you too much. I don't want to do this'. And she just made me. I thought: 'Oh shit, that's what it's like'." [2] Speaking to The Guardian newspaper in 2000 from his home in Suffolk, Peel said of the encounter, which took place before he married his wife Sheila: "I'm sure it's an incident she would rather forget, but it was all free love and that sort of thing. One of the tabloids phoned me up and asked for a blow by blow account, but I'm not doing that. I think we are still friends. We don't exchange Christmas cards or anything, but I am always really pleased when I do see her." [3]
- Germaine Greer (born 29 January 1939) is an Australian academic and journalist, and was a major feminist voice of the mid-20th century. She is Professor Emerita of English Literature and Comparative Studies at the University of Warwick. Greer's ideas have created controversy ever since her book The Female Eunuch became an international best-seller in 1970, turning her into a household name and bringing her both adulation and opposition. She is also the author of many other books including Sex and Destiny: The Politics of Human Fertility (1984); The Change: Women, Ageing and the Menopause (1991);Shakespeare's Wife (2007); and The Whole Woman (1999). Greer has defined her goal as "women's liberation" as distinct from "equality with men". She asserts that women's liberation meant embracing gender differences in a positive fashion—a struggle for the freedom of women to define their own values, order their own priorities and determine their own fates. In contrast, Greer sees equality as mere assimilation and "settling" to live the lives of "unfree men". Greer's various views, not just related to feminism, have attracted much controversy throughout her career.
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