Question: What is the weekly feminist letter is Jessica Grose editor in chief of?

Context articles: Myra Marx Ferree
The Woman's Signal
FemTechNet
South Dakota Messenger
Comic book letter column
Jessica Grose
Lenny Letter
Patricia McFadden
1982 Barnard Conference on Sexuality
Chrysalis (magazine)

Myra Marx Ferree (born October 10, 1949) is a professor of sociology and director of the Center for German and European Studies at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where she is also a member of the Women's Studies Program.
 In 2005 she was a Berlin Prize Fellow at the American Academy in Berlin and in 2004 the Maria-Jahoda Visiting Professor at the Ruhr University Bochum.
 She has written numerous articles about feminist organizations and politics in the US, Germany and internationally, as well as about gender inequality in families, the inclusion of gender in sociological theory and practice, and the intersections of gender with race and class.
 She has been the recipient of the Jessie Bernard Award (sociology's highest honor for work in gender), vice-president of the American Sociological Association and deputy editor of its leading journal, "American Sociological Review", president of Sociologists for Women in Society and recipient of its mentoring and feminist scholarship awards.
 Her current work focuses on comparisons between US and German feminist movements and gender policy developments since the 1960s as well as the development of feminist identities in transnational women's organizations.
The Woman's Signal was a weekly British feminist magazine published by Marshall & Son, London, from 4 January 1894 to 23 March 1899.
 It was edited by Lady Henry Somerset, Annie Holdsworth and Florence Fenwick-Miller.
 Although primarily a temperance paper, it dealt with several feminist issues including fair wages.
 It began life as "The Women's Penny Paper" (27 October 1888 – 27 December 1890), edited by Helena B Temple (Henrietta Müller), later becoming "The Woman’s Herald" (3 January 1891 – 28 December 1893).
 In 1892, Mrs Frank Morrison became editor, followed by Christina Bremner, then by Lady Henry Somerset in 1893.
 It was bought out by Lady Henry and renamed "The Woman's Signal".
 Florence Fenwick-Miller bought the paper in 1895 and was the editor and sole proprietor until its demise in 1899.
FemTechNet is a feminist network of scholars, artists, and activists concerned with critically engaging with feminist innovations and technologies.
 As of September 2016, FemTechNet has been a decentralized, horizontally-organized collective.
 Projects the network has focused on include a Critical Race and Ethnic Studies (CRES) working group and instructors of distributed, open, collaborative courses (DOCC Instructors), a multi-campus initiative that marshals technological connectivity to build collaborative feminist courses.
 FemTechNet has also devoted effort and developed resources to critically edit Wikipedia to offset the gender imbalance among editor demographics, and effort called "Wikistorming."
 FemTechNet has been described as "a new approach to collaborative learning", a "feminist anti-MOOC", and an "awesome" attempt to combat "Wikipedia's boy's club problem."
The South Dakota Messenger was a weekly feminist newspaper in South Dakota, United States from January 1912 to October 1914.
 It was published in Pierre, South Dakota by Wm. J. Mundt.
 Marguerite Karcher-Sahr, the daughter of Pierre pioneer Henry Karcher, wrote for the newspaper.
 Ruth B. Hipple was one of the editors.
A comic book letter column is a section of an American comic book where readers' letters to the publisher appear.
 Comic book letter columns are also commonly referred to as letter columns (or lettercols), letter pages, letters of comment (LOCs), or simply letters to the editor.
 Letter columns appeared early on in the history of comic books themselves, and their growing prevalence — particularly beginning in the 1960s — helped create and legitimatize comics fandom.
 Letter columns remained a regular feature of most comic books until the early years of the 21st century, when they were gradually phased out in favor of the growing prevalence of email and Internet forums.
Jessica Ebenstein Grose is an American journalist, editor, and novelist.
 She is the author of the 2012 novel "Sad Desk Salad," the co-author of 2009's "LOVE, MOM: Poignant, Goofy, Brilliant Messages from Home," and 2016's "Soulmates: A Novel."
 Grose is the editor-in-chief of "Lenny Letter," a position she has held since June 2015.
Lenny Letter, also known as Lenny, is a weekly online feminist newsletter created by Lena Dunham and Jennifer Konner.
 Lenny also has a book imprint called Lenny Books on Random House.
Patricia McFadden (born 1952) is a radical African feminist, sociologist, writer, educator, and publisher from Swaziland.
 She is also an activist and scholar who worked in the anti-apartheid movement for more than 20 years.
 McFadden has worked in the African and global women’s movements as well.
 As a writer, she has been the target of political persecution.
 She has worked as editor of the "Southern African Feminist Review" and "African Feminist Perspectives".
 She currently teaches, and advocates internationally for women's issues.
 McFadden has served as a professor at Cornell University, Spelman College, Syracuse University and Smith College in the United States.
 She also works as a "feminist consultant", supporting women in creating institutionally sustainable feminist spaces within Southern Africa.
The Barnard Conference on Sexuality is often credited as the moment that signaled the beginning of the Feminist Sex Wars.
 It was held at Barnard College on April 24, 1982, and was presented as the annual Scholar and Feminist Conference IX, an integral part of the Barnard Center for Research on Women.
 The theme of the Conference was Sexuality.
 The Conference was set up as a framework for feminist thought to proceed regarding topics that many felt uncomfortable talking about.
 As Carole Vance, the Academic Coordinator of the Conference wrote in her letter inviting the participants “sexuality is a bread and butter issue, not a frill.”
Chrysalis: A Magazine of Women's Culture was a feminist publication produced from 1977 to 1980.
 The self-published magazine was founded by Kirsten Grimstad and Susan Rennie at the Woman's Building in downtown Los Angeles.
 "Chysalis" grew from Grimstad and Rennie's editorial work on the self-help resource books, The New Woman's Survival Catalog and The New Woman's Survival Sourcebook.
 "Chrysalis" distinguished itself from other feminist publications through an organic integration of politics, literature, cultural studies, and art.
 The magazine was produced through a collective process that grew out of the feminist practice of consciousness-raising.
 Unusually broad in scope, "Chrysalis" did not substitute breadth for quality.
 The authors, poets, essayists, and researchers contributing to the magazine reveals a veritable who's who of towering intellects of the feminist movement: black lesbian activist Audre Lorde; the magazine's poetry editor, Robin Morgan, who later served as editor of Ms. from 1990-1993: award winning poet Adrienne Rich; novelist Marge Percy; artist Judy Chicago; science fiction writer Joanna Russ; art critic Lucy Lippard, plus Mary Daly, Dolores Hayden, Andrea Dworkin, Marilyn Hacker, Arlene Raven, and Elizabeth Janeway.
 Over a three-year span, the all volunteer staff produced ten issues before they were forced to disband in 1981 due to financial difficulties.