Abstract
Feminist theory has been at the forefront of new directions in political, social, and cultural theory. These developments are inherently indebted to the internal critique within feminism made by ‘women of color’ who have been pivotal in raising questions of ‘difference’ around such social axes as class, racism, ethnicity, sexuality, and the problematic of global inequities. The critique consists of debates that emerged through political contestation both within and outside the women's movements, drawing attention to the centrality of slavery, colonialism, imperialism, and postcoloniality in understanding contemporary gender relations and global predicaments.
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