Below is a collection of articles and blog posts from feminists who are critical of the current SlutWalk phenomenon from various points of view. If you've been following the feminist blog-o-sphere there has been a lot of talk about " SlutWalk ". SlutWalk has become a mini-movement that was originally conceived in Toronto in response to a police officer who claimed that women should stop dressing like "sluts" to avoid assault. The folks in Toronto were rightfully upset, as the police officer's comment is an unfortunate example of the victim blaming that assault survivors are subjected to on a regular basis. Out of the controversy, Heather Jarvis and Sonya JF Barnett co-founded SlutWalk , a Toronto based march to end "slut-shaming" and victim blaming. This has spawned numerous follow-up marches that are happening globally in cities such as Vancouver, Boston, London, San Francisco, Melbourne and Los Angeles etc. I have been quite vocal in my little internet space about my strong dislike for SlutWalk , for the name and for the unstrategic organizing which sadly, seems to ignores the systemic and institutional issues of rape culture, victim blaming and well, radical feminism .  It is easy to be swept up in the excitement and momentum of SlutWalk and not take a critical look at what the message really is that's coming out of these marches.  After listening to a series of interviews and reading a handful of articles, I began feeling alienated within feminism because as Meghan Murphy points out,