Books like Girls gone skank by Patrice A. Oppliger

Girlosophy guides young women toward self‑actualization through spirituality, health, and empowerment, offering practical advice on yoga, meditation, and personal growth.

The Body Project traces how 20th‑century changes in girls’ bodies and collapsing social supports turned the body into the primary project for American girls, drawing on diaries, photographs and historic sources.

A guided journal for teenage girls that blends quizzes, creative activities, and psychology to help them explore skills, dreams, desires, and self‑perception.

"... A call to arms for every girl who has ever obsessed over music, comics, film, comedy, books, crafts, fashion, or anything else under the Death Star. Music geek girl Leslie Simon offers an overview of the geek elite by covering groundbreaking women, hall-of-famers, ultimate love matches, and potential frenemies, along with her top picks for playlists, books, movies, and websites"--P. [4] of cover.

Girl Talk explores how adolescent girls read and interpret magazines, revealing that teenage readers often challenge feminist assumptions about femininity and media messages.

Pop culture-and the advertising that surrounds it-teaches young girls and boys five myths about sex and sexuality: Girls don't choose boys, boys choose girls-but only sexy girls, There's only one kind of sexy, Girls should work to be that type of sexy, The younger a girl is, the sexier she is, Sexual violence can be hot. Together, these five myths make up the Lolita Effect, the mass media trends that work to undermine girls' self-confidence, that condone female objectification, and that tacitly foster sex crimes. But identifying these myths and breaking them down can help girls learn to recognize progressive and healthy sexuality and protect themselves from degrading media ideas and sexual vulnerability. In The Lolita Effect, Dr. M. Gigi Durham offers breakthrough strategies for empowering girls to make healthy decisions about their own sexuality.

A handbook on self-esteem for girls.

Reviving Ophelia urges parents, educators, and society to protect teenage girls by addressing media influence, violence, and sexism, offering practical strategies to safeguard their development and self‑esteem.