Challenges readers to use utopian thinking and practice to counter the conditions of the present and create an alternative future.

The first edited volume solely dedicated to the philosophy of Adriana Cavaero.

Illustrates the diversity of Jewish lesbian queer experience through a range of topics, voices, and genres, encouraging readers to rethink narrow conceptions of Jewishness.

Combines servant-leadership and feminism into a new understanding of leadership.

Examines how contemporary US migrant women's life writing adapts autobiographical genres to call for social change benefiting minoritized communities.

Challenges and reimagines transnational feminism by analyzing the concept of ummah, or community, in Muslim women's writing.

Examines traditional sites of binary thinking in ancient Greek texts and culture to demonstrate surprising ambiguity, especially with regard to sexual difference.

Presents sculpture, painting, drawings, prints, and photographs from throughout the artist's illustrious career.

Shows how feminist writing in British Romanticism developed alternatives to linear time.

Shares the unique story of a Christmas tree farm in Poughkeepsie, New York, where, for over four decades, women artists boldly built a space where they could create community and art together.

Unique empirically grounded analysis of how audiences negotiate sexism and feminism across media, from popular television shows to dating apps.

A broad exploration of Irigaray’s philosophy of life and living.

Examines the relationship between time and sexual difference in the work of French feminists Julia Kristeva and Luce Irigaray.

Adds new voices to the feminist conversation and brings a rich variety of diverse approaches to Buddhist women’s identities, “the feminine,” and Buddhist feminism.

Shows that the feminist interventions of the Mao era (1949–1976) continue to influence contemporary Chinese women.

Demonstrates how film adaptations intersect with feminist discourse in neoliberal Mexico.

Analyzes intersex debates through a queer feminist, intersectional, and transnational lens.

Examines the lived experience of social encounters drawing on phenomenological insights.

Argues that institutional change must accommodate women’s professional and personal life stages.

Examines how postfeminism and postracialism intersect to perpetuate systemic injustice in the United States.

Explores the philosophical, literary, and psychoanalytic significance of film endings.

Provides a contemporary response to such landmark volumes as All the Women Are White, All the Blacks Are Men, But Some of Us Are Brave and This Bridge Called My Back.

Frames menstruation as a site of resistance, defiance, and shamelessness, showcasing the work of those who fight back against shame and silence.

Creates a new space for hybrid feminist analysis of Asian Muslim women’s lives.

Analyzes the author’s transformation from academic to figure competitor.