The Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Feminism Feminism as a method, a movement, a critique, and an identity has been the subject of debates, contestations, and revisions in recent years, yet contemporary global developments and political upheavals have again refocused feminism’s collective force. Contemporary feminism: editors’ introductionġ Taking exceptions seriously: essentialism, constructionism, and the proliferation of particularitiesĢ “Stories are data with soul”: lessons from black feminist epistemologyģ “Does feminism have a generation gap?” Blogging, millennials and the hip hop generationĤ Too soon for post-feminism: the ongoing life of patriarchy in neoliberal Americaĥ Lost in translation: challenging (white, monolingual feminism's) with justicia reproductivaĦ The feminist frontier: on trans and feminismġ1 Circling back: electronic literature and material feminismġ2 Gender and schooling: progress, persistent inequalities, and possible solutionsġ4 Acting out: performing feminisms in the contemporary art museumġ5 Can’t I just be a filmmaker? Women’s and feminist film festivals’ resurgence in a postfeminist worldġ6 Women organized against sexual harassment: protesting sexual violence on campus, then and nowġ7 Online feminism: global phenomenon, local perspective (on ASPEKT organization and online feminism in Czechoslovak context)ġ8 Arab women’s feminism(s), resistance(s), and activism(s) within and beyond the “Arab Spring”: potentials, limitations, and future prospectsġ9 Pussy Riot: a feminist band lost in history and translationĢ0 None of this is new (media): feminisms in the social media ageĪ conversation with Tressie McMillan Cottom, Jack Halberstam, and Sherry Ortner

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