1987, Mary Daly, edited by Jane Caputi, Websters' First New Intergalactic Wickedary of the English Language[1], Boston: Beacon Press, →OL, page 77:
Gynergyn : “the female energy which both comprehends and creates who we are; that impulse in ourselves that has never been possessed by the patriarchy nor by any male; woman-identified be-ing”—Emily Culpepper
1999 August 15, Carey Goldberg, “Facing Forced Retirement, Iconoclastic Professor Keeps on Fighting”, in The New York Times[2], →ISSN:
In a women-only class, said Megan Niziol, a former student of Dr. Daly's who graduated this year, “being together creates an energy that Professor Daly calls ‘gynergy.’”
1999 October 5, Mary Daly, Quintessence... Realizing the Archaic Future, Beacon Press, →ISBN, →OL, page 27:
This great Summoning Summons the "sum total" of our energy/Gynergy, which ultimately amounts to participation in Be-ing.
2003, Mark Penny (tr.), “The Shadow of the Dalai Lama: Sexuality, Magic and Politics in Tibetan Buddhism”, in (Please provide the book title or journal name)[3], translation of original by Victor & Victoria Trimondi:
Clearly, to be able to realize his omnipotence, which should transcend even the sexual polarity of all which exists, a male tantric master requires a substance, which we term “gynergy” (female energy), and which we intend to examine in more detail in the following. […] The “ability to give birth” acquired through the “theft” of gynergy transforms the guru into a “mother”, a super-mother who can herself produce gods.
2008, Constance Wise, Hidden Circles In The Web: Feminist Wicca, Occult Knowledge, and Process Thought, Lanham: AltaMira, →ISBN, →OL, page 126:
To give a second, more positive example, some feminists discern in our world a pattern of events they call “gynergy.” They see this reality in the lives of women as the power to create and sustain life. Although I disagree with any one-to-one correlation of this pattern with the female gender, I agree that gynergy provides a powerful social convention, one that spiritual feminists sometimes consider sacred.
2010 December 26, Sara Corbett, “Gyno-theologian”, in New York Times Magazine[4], →ISSN, page 14:
The world could be so cockaludicrous, so full of snools and dickspeakers. Everybody was losing their gynergy.
