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Can We All Be Feminists?

Seventeen Writers on Intersectionality, Identity and Finding the Right Way Forward for Feminism

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Can We All Be Feminists?

By: June Eric-Udorie - editor
Narrated by: full cast
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About this listen

'A map for how feminism can move forward inclusively' (GRAZIA), featuring essays by writers including Brit Bennett, bestselling author of The Vanishing Half, and Afua Hirsch, bestselling author of Brit(ish).

Black Lives Matter * Trans Rights * Sex Workers' Rights * Body Positivity * Disability Rights * Immigration * British Muslims * Intersectionality * Latinx Identity * Colourism

How can we make feminism more inclusive?

In Can We All Be Feminists? seventeen writers from diverse backgrounds wrestle with this question, exploring what feminism means to them in the context of their other identities. Edited by the inspiring activist and writer June Eric-Udorie, this impassioned, thought-provoking collection offers a vision for a new feminism that is truly for all.

Including essays by: Soofiya Andry, Gabrielle Bellot, Caitlin Cruz, Nicole Dennis-Benn, Brit Bennett, Evette Dionne, Aisha Gani, Afua Hirsch, Juliet Jacques, Wei Ming Kam, Mariya Karimjee, Eishar Kaur, Emer O'Toole, Frances Ryan, Zoé Samudzi, Charlotte Shane and Selina Thompson.

Shortlisted for the 2019 Bread and Roses Award for Radical Publishing

©2018 June Eric-Udorie (P)2018 Little, Brown Book Group Essays Gender Studies Politics & Government Nonfiction
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Critic reviews

"Amid debates about the direction of the modern feminist movement, Can We All Be Feminists?, edited by June Eric-Udorie, presents new writing from 17 women on finding the right way forward, taking into account the intersections between different forms of prejudice." (Laura Bates, The Guardian)

"Not just a key read but a mandatory one." (Stylist)

"The intersectional feminist anthology we all need to read." (Bustle)

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A great collection on privilege and intersectional

If you count yourself a feminist but haven't really examined your own privilege and how those affected by intersecting marginalisations compare then this brilliant collection really helps bring it into focus.

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