Bonnie G. Smith is Board of Governors Distinguished Professor of History Emerita, Rutgers University. She is the author of essays in women's, gender, European, and world history as well as author, co-author, and editor of numerous books in these fields, including recently Women's Studies: The Basics and Women in World History since 1450.

Nova Robinson is an Associate Professor of History and International Studies at Seattle University. Her research is situated at the intersection of women's history, Middle Eastern history, and the history of international governance. Her book Truly Sisters: Arab Women and International Women's Rights is forthcoming.

Part 1: Feminism, What Is It? 1. Definitions: An Overview 2. Foundations, Elements, Roots 3. Varieties of Feminist Activism 4. Feminism as Global Endeavor Part 2: Historical Perspectives 5. The Pre-modern World 6. The Early Modern World 7. The Nineteenth Century 8. The Twentieth Century 9. The Digital Age and Beyond Part 3: Regional Thought and Activism 10. The Pacific 11. East Asia 12. Southeast Asia 13. South Asia 14. Middle East and North Africa 15. Sub-Saharan Africa: Religion 16. Sub-Saharan Africa: Rights [...]ope and Russia 18. Latin America and the Caribbean 19. North America Part 4: Topics in Feminism I: Politics and Society 20. Political Life and the Law 21. Empire and Colonialism 22. Decolonization 23. Nation and Nationalism 24. Socialism 25. Democracy 26. Thoughts: Disability 27. Revolution 28. War, Peace, and Security 29. Displacement Part 5: Topics in Feminism II: Thought, Structures, Culture 30. Intersections, Struggles 31. Mana Wahine 32. The Arts 33. Thoughts: The Body and Sexuality 34. Religion 35. Race and Ethnicity 36. Family 37. Poverty, Work, and Labor 38. Technology 39. Thoughts: Ecofeminism and the Animal World