We Wanted a Revolution: Black Radical Women, 1965–85 by Kim Bobier

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Des féministes qui ne sont pas féministes ? by Audrey Lasserre

“…Drawing from research in literary history dedicated to the Women's Liberation Movement in France, this contribution tells a story that is specific to radical women writers in France at this time: the story of their refusal, for some in the early 1970s, for others at the turn of the 1980s, to designate themselves as feminists. …”
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Irish women and radical internationalism: from suffrage to antifascism, 1916-1939 by Casey, MJ

“…Exploring a diverse set of Irish radical women alongside their comrades, this thesis ultimately argues that their profoundly transnational post-suffrage careers were sustained by connections to the initiatives and comradeships fostered by radical internationalism.…”

Radicalization Pathways among Women in U.S. Far-Right Extremist Networks and Implications for Deradicalization by Jessica Sciarone

“…Existing research often regards radicalized women as anomalies, deviating from traditional gender norms, meaning policy considerations relating to deradicalization are still based on outdated stereotypes. …”
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Mothers of steel: the women of Um Gargur, an Eritrean refugee settlement in Sudan by Bright, N, Bright, Nancee Oku

“…In the Conclusion (Chapter Seven) I introduce the story of the aforementioned water riot to illustrate how radically women's perceptions of their own power have altered, and how their children now perceive them. …”