http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,25197,23466534-5001986,00.html

Each week, the AJN [http://www.ajn.com.au/] poses ten questions to someone, and this week was Leslie’s turn. Catch the interview in the Life section of the Friday 24 August 2007 edition.

In the wake of the deaths of feminist icons Betty Friedan and Wendy Wasserstein, Book Standard reviewer Jessa Crispin nominates [http://www.thebookstandard.com/bookstandard/community/commentary_display.jsp?vnu_content_id=1001993933] Leslie, Susan Faludi and Laura Kipnes as likely successors.

Family Planning Victoria is a specialist statewide agency with extensive experience and knowledge in the areas of human relations, sexuality and sexual and reproductive health.

Leslie has appeared in the list of 20 nominated by The Age as Australia’s celebrity – or public – intellectuals. Alongside notables such as Professor Peter Singer, playwrite David Williamson, Nobel Prize Winner Peter Doherty, Professor Gustav Nossal, Professor Stuart MacIntyre, writer Helen Garner, Historian Inga Clendinnen and Dr Tim Flannery,

The 100 people who voted, and who they voted for. http://www.smh.com.au/news/National/The-100-people-who-voted-and-who-they-voted-for/2005/03/07/1110160734258.html

The Mercury Magazine reports that while Leslie has often found her ideas at odds with other Australian feminists, she has proved popular with various media outlets where she has carved a niche as a spokeswoman on issues about motherhood, ethics and abortion. Article by Louise North, Saturday, February 26 2005,

The Age’s Saturday Interview focuses on the events in Leslie’s life that led her, a partnered mother of two children, to write a book about the difficulties many of her contemporaries are having finding a man who wants children, and whom they want to have children with. Article