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D. A. Clarke
D. A. Clarke (also known as De Clarke and DeAnander) is a radical feminist essayist and activist in the United States of America who has been active since 1980.
== Career ==
Much of Clarke's writing addresses the link between violence against women and market economics, although she may be best known for her 1991 essay "''Justice Is A Woman With A Sword''". In that essay, which she has updated twice for editions of the anthology ''Transforming a Rape Culture'', she argues that feminist theory has taken a dogmatic approach to nonviolence and that women's self-defense, violent feminist activism, and the encouragement of positive media portrayals of violent women (such as in ''Kill Bill'' or ''Xena: Warrior Princess'') have not been given the serious consideration they should receive and that their dismissal from mainstream feminism, while it may ultimately be desirable, has not been based on a properly thorough analysis. Her most popular work, however, may be the one least often correctly attributed to her: the early poem "''privilege''", which has been found on dorm refrigerators and bulletin boards ascribed to 'Anonymous.' In this case, at least, Anonymous really was a woman.
In addition to being published in print anthologies, much of her work has appeared online. Clarke also had brief visibility as an amateur/indie musician, with one album "messages" released on cassette in the mid 80's.
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