目次

Contemporary Feminism: Editors’ Introduction Tasha Oren and Andrea L. Press Section I: Ways of Being 1. Taking Exception Seriously: Essentialism, Constructionism, and Proliferation of Particularities Mimi Marinucci 2. Stories are Data with Soul: Lessons from Black Feminist Epistemology Sarojini Nadar 3. In Does Feminism Have a Generation Gap? Blogging, Millennials, and the Hip Hop Generation Alison Winch 4. Too Soon for Postfeminism Sherry Ortner 5. Lost in Translation: Challenging (White, Monolingual Feminism’s) Choice with Justicia Reproductiva Kathleen M. de Onis 6. On Feminist Frontier: On Trans and Feminism Sally Hines Section II: Ways of Living 7. Everyday Life Studies and Feminism Susan Fraiman 8. Making Culture and Doing Feminism Carrie Rentschler 9. Surveillance is a Feminist Issue Rosalind Gill 10. Hookup Culture and Higher Education Joseph Padgett and Lisa Wade 11. Circling Back: Electronic Literature and Material Feminism Jessica Pressman Section III: Ways In 12. Gender and Schooling: Progress, Persistent Inequalities and Possible Solutions Jennifer A. Fredericks 13. Why We Need Feminist Games Studies Mia Consalvo 14. Acting Out: Performing Feminism in the Contemporary Art Museum Rachael Haynes and Courtney Pedersen 15. Can’t I Just be a Filmmaker? Women’s and Feminist Film Festivals’ Resurgence in a Postfeminist World Susan Kerns Section IV: Ways of Contesting 16. Women Organized Against Sexual Harassment: Protesting Sexual Violence on Campus, Then and Now Linda Blum and Ethel Mickey 17. Online Feminism: Global Phenomenon, Local Perspective Vanda Cernohorská 18. Arab Women’s Feminism(s), Resistance(s) and Activism(s) Within and Beyond the "Arab Spring": Potentials, Limitation, and Future prospects Sahar Khamis 19. Pussy Riot: A Feminist Band Lost in History and Translation Marina Yusupova 20. None of this is New (Media): Feminisms in the Social Media Age Alice E. Marwick Section V: Coda A Conversation with Sherry Ortner, Jack Halberstam and Tressie MacMillan Cotto