Marcie Bianco, Ph.D.
Media Experience
Pacific Standard
Quartz
Rolling Stone
Salon
Vox
Vanity Fair
Curve magazine
Out magazine
DIVA magazine
XM Radio
HuffPost
HuffPost Live
Mic
the Women's Media Center
Slate
Available for Interviews In
Marcie Bianco, PhD, is an associate editor at the Stanford Social Innovation Review, where she leads the multimedia DEI initiative and oversees the Books, Field Reports, and Last Look sections of the print magazine. She was formerly the Editorial & Communications Manager at the Clayman Institute for Gender Research at Stanford University, where she served as editor-in-chief of the monthly newsletter, Gender News, and the annual print publication, upRising, in addition to being the founder of the Clayman Institute Feminist Journalism Writing Fellowship.
Bianco is a freelance writer and current columnist at the Women’s Media Center. Her writing can be found online at NBC, Pacific Standard, Quartz, Rolling Stone, Salon, Vox, and Vanity Fair, among other outlets. She also freelances for academic entities like the Stanford Humanities Center and Stanford Live. Bianco writes, lectures, and makes media appearances about ethics, from feminism to race relations. Her current writing projects include an autofiction about academic affairs and a manifesto on feminist accountability as freedom.
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Queer Women Have a Lot to Worry About When They Travel for Work
Vice [January 7, 2020] -
No Exit
Stanford Social Innovation Review [Spring 2019] -
How Some Lesbian Bars are Staying Alive (And Thriving) in 2019
Out magazine [February 19, 2019] -
Colonialism Meets Climate Change
Stanford Social Innovation Review [Winter 2019] -
Another Day, Another Mass Shooting
NBC Think [November 8, 2018] -
Living Requires Forgetting, but Citizenship Demands Remembrance
Stanford Live magazine [May 7, 2018] -
The patriarchal race to colonize Mars is just another example of male entitlement
NBC Think [February 21, 2018]
This moment of heightened attacks on the LGBTQ+ community reminds us of the real meaning of pride and instructs us on how we can fight back.
Currently, 18 states ban trans girls from participating in girls’ sports. Often framed as offering “fairness” or “protection,” these insidious laws actually harm all women.
The new film by Céline Sciamma places equality at the center of a love story.
In her posthumous memoir, Edie Windsor details her vivacious sex life and in the process shatters stereotypes not only about lesbians but about older women in general.
The first-ever global survey on “conversion therapy” calls for government and the medical field to take steps to put an end to the discriminatory practice.
As lawmakers in many places turn their backs on women, new research shows that employees want companies to take on the fight for their reproductive freedom.
The latest report on diversity and inclusion in film shows little progress over the last 11 years. Marcie Bianco explores why there has been such stagnation, and what it will take to move the needle.
Orrin Hatch’s Senate speech is the latest example of how conservatives appeal to our emotions to mask their longstanding political inaction.
A new study finds that mainstream media outlets were complicit in spreading right-wing propaganda during the 2016 campaign.
Contrary to some media takes, new research suggests that young women have a deep commitment to and understanding of feminism.
More American women are turning away from religion. Marcie Bianco explores why this bodes well for feminism.
When Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie said that Beyoncé’s feminism is not her feminism, some interpreted it as a beef. In fact, Adichie facing Beyoncé is a model of feminist dialogue.
The recent murders of three women runners in three different states have sent shock waves through the female running community.
A new documentary, "Southwest of Salem: The Story of the San Antonio Four," tells the heart-wrenching story of a modern "witch hunt."
In its second season, the Netflix series "Grace and Frankie" has its most feminist moment yet, portraying the right to death with a mix of gravity and levity.
Nine women have performed Hillary Clinton on Saturday Night Live. Each one has made the role her own, but they all say something about how we view powerful women.