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  1. Rebecca Walker (born Rebecca Leventhal; November 17, 1969) is an American writer, feminist, and activist. Walker has been regarded as one of the prominent voices of Third Wave Feminism , and the coiner of the term "third wave", since publishing a 1992 article on feminism in Ms. magazine called "Becoming the Third Wave", in which she ...

  2. rebecca walker writerproducer • catalyst I write and produce stories that transform the global conversation about selfhood, power, and the evolution of the human family.

  3. www.rebeccawalker.com › about-rebeccawAbout — rw

    Rebecca Walker is a best-selling writer, producer, and cultural catalyst who has contributed to the global conversation about identity, power, and the evolution of the human family for more than two decades.

  4. Rebecca Walker has contributed to the global conversation about race, gender, power, and the evolution of the human family for three decades.

  5. Apr 11, 2022 · In her new book, "Women Talk Money," Rebecca Walker discusses supporting the radical shifts necessary to bring more women into positions of financial power.

  6. Mar 18, 2007 · REBECCA WALKER — the daughter of Alice Walker, the author of “The Color Purple,” and Mel Leventhal, a civil rights lawyer — was a nascent feminist when she laid bare the details of her...

  7. Rebecca Walker, daughter of novelist Alice Walker, has forged her own successful career and identity as a writer, activist, and leading American advocate for women's issues.

  8. Rebecca Walker has received numerous awards and accolades for her writing and activism. Her work has appeared in many anthologies and publications; in addition to the international bestseller...

  9. Mar 15, 2022 · Rebecca Walker has contributed to the global conversation about race, gender, power, and the evolution of the human family for three decades. Since graduating from Yale, she has authored and edited seven bestselling books.

  10. Oct 1, 1995 · Inspired by activist and writer Rebecca Walker, they speak out, challenging many of their own assumptions about the women's movement and demanding that readers recognize a new relationship...