Peggy Sastre

Peggy Sastre (born 1981) is a French journalist. She is also a Doctor of Philosophy[1] and a specialist on Nietzsche and Darwin.

Peggy Sastre

Sastre was one of the authors along with Abnousse Shalmani of the open letter criticising #MeToo sent to the leading French newspaper, Le Monde, signed by over 100 high-profile French women. The letter advocated in part that a "freedom to bother" — a man's right to make a pass at a woman, even if a clumsy one — was "indispensable to sexual freedom".[2]

Publications
  • No Sex, avoir envie de ne pas faire l'amour, Éditions La Musardine, Paris, 2010 ISBN 978-2842713928
gollark: Technically, BioNTech developed it and Pfizer helped with manufacturing and such.
gollark: I just muted them all several months ago.
gollark: These sure are videos which exist*.
gollark: (Also, most people who die from it are still old enough that they're unlikely to have more children.)
gollark: That wouldn't actually work. People not getting a vaccine affects people other than them quite a lot.

References
  1. "Peggy Sastre , Généalogies de la morale : perspectives nietzschéenne et darwinienne sur l'origine des comportements et des sentiments moraux". theses.fr. Retrieved 2018-11-05.
  2. Annabel Crabb. "The #MeToo movement took the world by storm. Then it met the French resistance". ABC News Online. Retrieved 2018-09-04.


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