Nancy Fraser's major new book traces the feminist movement's
evolution since the 1970s and anticipates a new-radical and
egalitarian-phase of feminist thought and action. During the
ferment of the New Left, "Second Wave" feminism emerged as a
struggle for women's liberation and took its place alongside other
radical movements that were questioning core features of capitalist
society. But feminism's subsequent immersion in identity politics
coincided with a decline in its utopian energies and the rise of
neoliberalism. Now, foreseeing a revival in the movement, Fraser
argues for a reinvigorated feminist radicalism able to address the
global economic crisis. Feminism can be a force working in concert
with other egalitarian movements in the struggle to bring the
economy under democratic control, while building on the visionary
potential of the earlier waves of women's liberation. This powerful
new account is set to become a landmark of feminist thought.
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