Introduction
1. Daughterhood is Powerful: The Emergence of Feminism's Third
Wave
2. Finding Ourselves in the Past: Feminist Generations and the
Development of Second Wave Feminism
3. Taking Feminism to Bed: The Third Wave Does the Sex Wars
4. Neither My Mother Nor My Lover: Generational Relations in Queer
Feminism
5. To Be, or Not to Be, Real: Black Feminists and the Emerging
Third Wave
Afterword
Rebellious generations and the emergence of new feminisms
Astrid Henry is Louise R. Noun Chair in Women’s Studies at Grinnell College, where she teaches in the Gender, Women’s, and Sexuality Studies Program. Her essays have been published in the journals Women's Studies Quarterly and PMLA, as well as in anthologies such as Rethinking Women’s and Gender Studies, Fashion Talks: Undressing the Power of Style, Reading "Sex and the City," and Catching a Wave: Reclaiming Feminism for the 21st Century.
""Henry makes a convincing case that third-wave feminism can be
viewed as the rebellion of young women against their mothers and as
their desire to have a feminism of their own... "" —R. Claire
Snyder, Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 2008
"Through analysis of second- and third-wave literature, Not My
Mother's Sister provides an interesting psychological and
sociological analysis of the conflict that has emerged between
younger and older feminists... [The] issues raised in this text
make a contribution to our understanding of the history of feminism
and should be a welcome addition to women's studies courses...."
—Psychology of Women Quarterly
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