Despite the centrality of activism to the feminist movement, societal stigma, and misunderstanding of feminism’s goals have led to difficulty in eliciting united activism. Furthermore, much of the historical feminist and women’s studies literature has failed to account for the perspectives of individuals with multiple, diverse intersecting identities (e.g., race/ethnicity, age, sexual orientation, gender identity, socioeconomic class, and education level), contradicting the values of equality and inclusivity for which the movement stands. The present study took an intersectional approach in measuring feminist identity development, self-labeling, and engagement in activism, using a range of demographic questions and assessing experiences of sexual harassment and informal education. Results indicated that increased feminist self-identification and endorsement of feminist attitudes and values predicted increased engagement in activism. Additionally, a qualitative approach was used to investigate updated, diversified perceptions of feminism. Content analysis highlighted the need to emphasize the centrality of intersectionality and inclusion within feminist research as well as the Westernized feminist movement.