She wrote “A place where a student lives can challenge and welcome her as much as her books and teachers can.”[6] Lucinda Cisler has been a part of the feminist movement since 1968.
[7] As a member of the Redstockings, Cisler participated in the 1968 picketing of the Miss America pageant that introduced the women's liberation movement to mainstream media.
[10] Cisler devoted a majority of her time to writing and taking part in political activity for the annulment of all laws related to abortion and contraception.
[3] Cisler's essay on anti-abortion tactics appeared in the publication Notes from the Second Year: Women's Liberation,[11] edited by Shulamith Firestone.
[7] In 1972, she joined the Ms. magazine campaign, “We Have Had Abortions,” which called for an end to "archaic laws" limiting reproductive freedom, and encouraged women to share their stories and take action.