Heroes in My Head
A Memoir
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Narrated by:
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Judy Rebick
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Written by:
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Judy Rebick
About this listen
In this riveting memoir, renowned feminist Judy Rebick tells the story of the 11 personalities she developed in order to help her cope with and survive childhood sexual abuse. In Heroes in My Head, Rebick chronicles her struggle with depression in the 1980s, when she became a high-profile spokesperson for the pro-choice movement during the fight to legalize abortion. It was in the 1990s, when she took on her biggest challenge as a public figure by becoming president of the National Action Committee on the Status of Women, that her memories began to surface and became too persistent to ignore.
Rebick reveals her moment of discovery: meeting the 11 personalities, uncovering her repressed memories of childhood sexual abuse and then communicating with each personality in therapy and on the page in a journal - all of this while she is leading high-profile national struggles against a Conservative government.
Heroes in My Head is a fascinating, heartbreaking but ultimately empowering story. With courage and honesty, Rebick lays bare the public and private battles that have shaped her life.
©2018 Judy Rebick (P)2018 Anansi AudioWhat listeners say about Heroes in My Head
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- Amazon buyer
- 2018-12-10
Shero in my Head
Miigwetch Judy Rebick. Re: “Heroes in my Head”. What a great book. Thank you for sharing your story and for role modelling bravery. Through your story I learned more about the racism Jewish people have experienced from both the ‘outside and inside worlds’. I enjoyed learning through you about the rise of intersectional feminism, pro-abortion, and the call for ‘consent first’. I found it interesting that your alter personalities helped you empathize with more oppressed people such as Indigenous people. It makes sense. I also found the discussion of the embodiment of trauma called somatization to be thought provoking. Thank you also for making the audio-book available to a wider audience. Judy you are a Shero in my head.
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