The book of The Ottoman Women’s Movement is one of the main elements in this process by rebuilding the bridge between Turkish feminists and their Ottoman past, exploring the struggle for women’s rights in Turkey a century ago.

The article states that the women’s movement in the Netherlands is a white women’s movement. Loewenthal argues that the systematic exclusion of ‘non-white’ women produces racist knowledge.

This book indicate on which terrains there are still no equal chances and opportunities for men and women as a reaction against those who assume that the ambitons of the women’s movement have been achieved and that feminism is therefore outdated.

The articles touch upon a broad range of topics and vary from personal experiences to academic and research studies alongside details and reports of struggles and campaigns which were occurring contemporaneously.

Collection of interviews compiled and conducted by Michelene Wandor with women who had attended the Women’s Liberation conference held at Ruskin College in 1970.

The text of the pamphlet alligns feminism with the radical left wing but also provides a critique of these leftist movements and their levels of engagement with women.

The book gives a historical overview of the evolution of feminism and women’s rights in Malta and abroad, acknowledging gains of the women’s movement.

The most important issues: Social security and economic independence of women, liberalisation of the abortion law, reform of the matrimonial law, equality in education and at work. It argues against all forms of sexism in society.