“ timely, fiery manifesto … Arruzza, Bhattacharya, and Fraser herald the arrival of a new internationalist, anticapitalist feminist movement … The feminism they describe is universalist and collaborative, in solidarity with antiracist, queer, environmental, migrant, and labor rights movements also endangered by capitalism.” “A visionary, relatable and all-encompassing resource valuable both to the collective committed to achieving a feminist informed anti-capitalist society and to those who are yet to be haunted by the spectre.” “A treatise for an intersectional, socialist feminism that centers collective power over power for just a few.”

“Fulfils the serious promise of its subtitle, ‘a manifesto’, as it makes feminism generally applicable and available – and addresses the crisis of capitalism as a feminist issue … excellent.” have collaborated and written what is effectively a prospective programme for the global women's movement, a feminist manifesto for the 99%.” “ captivating vision of feminism is not a standalone movement, isolated from battles against the exploitation of people or the planet … in contrast, calls for radical movements to join together in a ‘common anti-capitalist insurgency.’ Where do I sign up?” After years of books on feminism that have started to say the same thing, everyone (not just women!) should buy this one.” “ cut through the corporate feminist ‘Lean In’ noise to offer a feminism rooted not just in intersectionality of identity but also in economic justice.

Feminism must be anticapitalist, eco-socialist and antiracist. It must focus on those at the bottom, and fight for the world they deserve. Taking as its inspiration the new wave of feminist militancy that has erupted globally, this manifesto makes a simple but powerful case: feminism shouldn’t start-or stop-with the drive to have women represented at the top of their professions. But aren’t they the biggest issues for the vast majority of women around the globe? Unaffordable housing, poverty wages, inadequate healthcare, border policing, climate change-these are not what you ordinarily hear feminists talking about. but also in economic justice”-for readers of Roxane Gay and Rebecca Solnit ( Vogue).įeminism shouldn’t start-or stop-with seeing women represented at the top of society.

The organizers of the International Women’s Strike “cut through the corporate feminist ‘ Lean In’ noise to offer a feminism rooted not just in intersectionality.

Feminism 99 percent