User:Librarycasti9/Casey Miller
 | This is not a Wikipedia article: It is one user's draft page that they are
working on. It may be incomplete and/or unreliable. This page was last edited by Librarycasti9 (talk | contribs) 9 months ago. |
 | This article is being edited by students as part of a class project. Please assume good faith. If there are any problems, you are encouraged to contact the teacher or an administrator. More information can be found here. |
Casey Miller was an American feminist and writer. She was born on February 26, 1919 in Toledo, Ohio.[1] Miller went to Smith college and studied philosophy.[1] After college, she was a lieutenant in the navy during WWII and worked as a cryptographer and code breaker.[3] She worked as the head of the publication department for Colonial Williamsburg.[1] She also worked as the curriculum editor for Seabury Press.[4] Later on, she began to work on trying to fix the language oppression and sexism.[1] She and her partner Kate Swift wrote numerous books like “The Handbook of Nonsexist Language”. [1] Her main focus was disrupting linguistic assumptions and stereotypes about women.[1] One of her visions about a language change is that when the gender of someone is unknown, you would use “tey”, “tem” and “ter”.[2] She struggled with chronic obstructive lung disease for eight years, and ultimately died on January 5, 1997.[3]