SARAH Jessica Parker has joined the long list of female celebrities who have shied away from calling themselves feminists.

In an interview with Cosmopolitan UK, SJP says she’s a humanist, not a feminist.

“I’m enormously appreciative of the work that my mother’s generation did. We are the beneficiaries of a lot of disappointment, heartache, discouragement, and misunderstanding,” she said.

“But I see a lot of people trying to sort out their roles. People of colour, gays, lesbians, and transgenders who are carving out this space. I’m not spitting in the face or being lazy about what still needs to be done — but I don’t think it’s just women anymore. We would be so enormously powerful if it were a humanist movement.”

The Sex and the City star believes equal pay and paid sick leave are America’s most pressing political issues.

“The thing that would change people’s lives maybe more than anything, assuming that we maintain access to health care, is child care. If I could guarantee every mother who is working two, three jobs that she had good child care that didn’t make her anxious all day — people would probably work in more efficient ways.

“How many times do you hear a wealthy person get asked, ‘How do you do it all?’ If I’m asked that question one more time … I’m like, ‘Are you kidding me? Ask someone who looks like she’s about to drop, How are you doing? How are you managing?’”

Celebrities including Shailene Woodley, Lana Del Rey, Yahoo CEO Marissa Meyer and Sinead O’Connor have all publicly rejected the term ‘feminist’.

Sarah Jessica Parker is married to fellow actor Matthew Broderick, with whom she has a son and twin daughters.