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A history of the revolutionary intersectional, socialist organization that centered women of color and redefined second wave feminism.

The most comprehensive personal essay collection by sex workers available, demanding change in a world where bodies, sex, and difference are increasingly policed and politicized.

This issue of the women's studies academic journal WSQ examines theoretical, conceptual, and empirical discussions on inheritance as both a tool and product of hegemonic power.

A full-color graphic history of global dissent and historical activism, celebrating the possibilities of collective resistance-with an introduction by Charlene Carruthers and a foreword by Rebecca Solnit.

A compassionate memoir of a mixed-race childhood that humanizes the devastating frequency of black murder characterizing 1990s Oakland.

A glamorous drag queen teaches two siblings about the magic of dress up, self-expression, and imaginative storytelling.

Scholars examine the possibilities and limits of collective action, in the context of contemporary calls to mobilize against oppressive structures.

In the final volume of the Native Tongue trilogy, Earth will be euthanized-unless women can alter humanity's destructive behavior and avoid extinction.

In the sequel to the feminist classic Native Tongue, a covert female agent is sent to infiltrate the resistance.

A pedagogical primer on integrating Black feminist thought, critical race studies, and America's most beloved pop star.

An interdisciplinary exploration of Asian diasporas as gendered spaces that host uneven movements of bodies, identities, histories, and hegemonies.

A queer poet documents depression and grief in this autobiographical novel-in-verse.

This poignant, street-smart collection follows idealistic teenagers and weary mothers battling over what it means to be a woman in love.

An unsuspecting landlady navigates exploding plumbing, financial independence, and the 2008 market crash with no blueprint.

The most visionary book on gender and sexuality today.

As a fast-paced novel about a future shaped by feminist ideals of sexual and racial equality, "solution three" at first seems to be a peaceful answer to the world's problems. Homosexuality as an international norm and reproduction by cloning have minimized aggression and overpopulation. The sexes have equal rights and status, racial tension has been eliminated through genetic intermixing, and scientists work closely with the governing body, th...

With this critically acclaimed 1940 memoir, pioneering Japanese writer and activist Ayako Ishigaki made history. "Restless Wave" is the first book written in English by a Japanese woman, introducing Western readers to a largely unknown world, a unique voice, and a writer of great talent, integrity and courage. In exquisite prose, Ishigaki recalls coming of age in a privileged family and rebelling against strict codes of women's behavior. She a...

Three small-town girls move to the big city in this reissue of a classic 1950s pulp.

Agnes Smedley worked in and wrote about China from 1928 until 1941. Her journalism and fiction capture the massacre of short-haired feminists in the Canton commune, the lives of silk workers of Canton charged with being lesbians, and the story of Mother Tsai, a peasant who leads village women in smashing an opium den.

Leaders from 30 countries reveal the problems, sacrifices, rewards, and realities of women in public life.