Holly J. McCammon is Professor of Sociology and Affiliated Professor of Women's and Gender Studies and American Studies at Vanderbilt University.Verta Taylor is Professor of Sociology and Affiliated Faculty in Feminist Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara.Jo Reger is Professor of Sociology and Director of Women and Gender Studies at Oakland University.Rachel L. Einwohner is Professor of Sociology at Purdue University.

• List of ContributorsIntroductionHolly J. McCammon, Verta Taylor, Jo Reger, and Rachel Einwohner Part I: U.S. Women's Social Movement Activism through Time1. Layers of Activism: Women's Movements and Women in Movements Approaching the Twentieth CenturyCorrine McConnaughy2. The Swells between the "Waves": American Women's Activism, 1920-1965Kristin Goss3. Campaigning for the Equal Rights Amendment and Liberal FeminismKelsy Kretschmer and Jane Mansbridge4. The Turn toward Socialist, Radical, and Lesbian FeminismsBeth Schneider and Janelle Pham5. Contemporary Feminism and BeyondJo Reger6. Intersectionality: Origins, Travels, Questions, and ContributionsBenita Roth7. Mobilizing the Faithful: Conservative and Right Wing Women's Movements in AmericaDeana Rohlinger and Elyse Claxton8. The Historical Roots of a Global Feminist Perspective and the Growing Global Focus among U.S. FeministsHeidi Rademacher and Kathleen Fallon Part II: Issues that Mobilize Women9. Workplace Discrimination, Equal Pay, and Sexual Harassment: An Intersectional ApproachEileen Boris and Allison Elias10. Battles over Abortion and Reproductive Rights: Movement Mobilization and StrategySuzanne Staggenborg and Marie Skoczylas11. Maternalist and Community PoliticsEllen Reese, Ian Breckenridge-Jackson, and Julisa McCoy12. Women's Health Social MovementsMelinda Goldner13. U.S. Women's Movements to End Violence against Women, Domestic Abuse, and RapeGretchen Arnold14. Welfare, Poverty, and Low-Wage EmploymentRose Ernst and Rachel Luft15. Antifeminist, Pro-Life, and Anti-ERA WomenRonnee Schreiber Part III: Resistance, Mobilization, Strategy16. The Dynamics and Causes of Gender and Feminist Consciousness and Feminist Identities Pamela Aronson17. Movement Emergence and Resource Mobilization: Organizations, Leaders, and Coalition WorkNella Van Dyke18. Identity Politics, Consciousness Raising, and Visibility PoliticsNancy Whitter19. Protest Events and Direct ActionAnne Costain and Douglas Costain20. Language and Its Everyday Revolutionary Potential: Feminist Linguistic Activism in the U.S.Christine Mallinson21. Sexuality, Bodies, Gender Identity, Sexual Fluidity, and Performative GenderShae Miller22. From Ink to Web and Beyond: U.S. Women's Activism Using Traditional and New Social MediaHeather Hurwitz Part IV: Forums and Targets of Women's Activism23. Inside the State: Activism within Legislative and Governmental Agency ForumsLee Ann Banaszak and Anne Whitesell24. Electoral PoliticsNancy Burns, Ashley Jardina, and Nicole Yadon25. U.S. Women's Legal Activism in the Judicial ArenaHolly J. McCammon and Brittany Hearne26. Women's Social Movements and Activism within the U.S. MilitaryTiffany Sanford-Jenson and Marla Kohlman27. Push, Pull, and Fusion: Women's Activism and Religious InstitutionsRachel Einwohner, Reid Leamaster, and Benjamin Pratt28. Women's Activism and Educational InstitutionsAlison Crossley29. Women, Sports, and ActivismCheryl Cooky Part V: Women Inside Other Movements30. Women's Actvism in the Modern Movement for Black LiberationAisha Upton and Joyce Bell31. Latinas in U.S. Social MovementsMary Pardo32. Women in the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender MovementLeila Rupp, Verta Taylor, and Benita Roth33. American Women's Environmental Activism: Motivations, Experiences, and TransformationsKayla Stover and Sherry Cable34. Gendered Activism and Outcomes: Women in the Peace MovementLisa Leitz and David Meyer35. Women's Activism in U.S. Labor UnionsMary Margaret Fonow and Suzanne Franzway36. Women in the White Supremacist MovementKathleen Blee and Elizabeth YatesIndex

Holly J. McCammon is Professor of Sociology and Affiliated Professor of Women's and Gender Studies and American Studies at Vanderbilt University.Verta Taylor is Professor of Sociology and Affiliated Faculty in Feminist Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara.Jo Reger is Professor of Sociology and Director of Women and Gender Studies at Oakland University.Rachel L. Einwohner is Professor of Sociology at Purdue University.

• List of ContributorsIntroductionHolly J. McCammon, Verta Taylor, Jo Reger, and Rachel Einwohner Part I: U.S. Women's Social Movement Activism through Time1. Layers of Activism: Women's Movements and Women in Movements Approaching the Twentieth CenturyCorrine McConnaughy2. The Swells between the "Waves": American Women's Activism, 1920-1965Kristin Goss3. Campaigning for the Equal Rights Amendment and Liberal FeminismKelsy Kretschmer and Jane Mansbridge4. The Turn toward Socialist, Radical, and Lesbian FeminismsBeth Schneider and Janelle Pham5. Contemporary Feminism and BeyondJo Reger6. Intersectionality: Origins, Travels, Questions, and ContributionsBenita Roth7. Mobilizing the Faithful: Conservative and Right Wing Women's Movements in AmericaDeana Rohlinger and Elyse Claxton8. The Historical Roots of a Global Feminist Perspective and the Growing Global Focus among U.S. FeministsHeidi Rademacher and Kathleen Fallon Part II: Issues that Mobilize Women9. Workplace Discrimination, Equal Pay, and Sexual Harassment: An Intersectional ApproachEileen Boris and Allison Elias10. Battles over Abortion and Reproductive Rights: Movement Mobilization and StrategySuzanne Staggenborg and Marie Skoczylas11. Maternalist and Community PoliticsEllen Reese, Ian Breckenridge-Jackson, and Julisa McCoy12. Women's Health Social MovementsMelinda Goldner13. U.S. Women's Movements to End Violence against Women, Domestic Abuse, and RapeGretchen Arnold14. Welfare, Poverty, and Low-Wage EmploymentRose Ernst and Rachel Luft15. Antifeminist, Pro-Life, and Anti-ERA WomenRonnee Schreiber Part III: Resistance, Mobilization, Strategy16. The Dynamics and Causes of Gender and Feminist Consciousness and Feminist Identities Pamela Aronson17. Movement Emergence and Resource Mobilization: Organizations, Leaders, and Coalition WorkNella Van Dyke18. Identity Politics, Consciousness Raising, and Visibility PoliticsNancy Whitter19. Protest Events and Direct ActionAnne Costain and Douglas Costain20. Language and Its Everyday Revolutionary Potential: Feminist Linguistic Activism in the U.S.Christine Mallinson21. Sexuality, Bodies, Gender Identity, Sexual Fluidity, and Performative GenderShae Miller22. From Ink to Web and Beyond: U.S. Women's Activism Using Traditional and New Social MediaHeather Hurwitz Part IV: Forums and Targets of Women's Activism23. Inside the State: Activism within Legislative and Governmental Agency ForumsLee Ann Banaszak and Anne Whitesell24. Electoral PoliticsNancy Burns, Ashley Jardina, and Nicole Yadon25. U.S. Women's Legal Activism in the Judicial ArenaHolly J. McCammon and Brittany Hearne26. Women's Social Movements and Activism within the U.S. MilitaryTiffany Sanford-Jenson and Marla Kohlman27. Push, Pull, and Fusion: Women's Activism and Religious InstitutionsRachel Einwohner, Reid Leamaster, and Benjamin Pratt28. Women's Activism and Educational InstitutionsAlison Crossley29. Women, Sports, and ActivismCheryl Cooky Part V: Women Inside Other Movements30. Women's Actvism in the Modern Movement for Black LiberationAisha Upton and Joyce Bell31. Latinas in U.S. Social MovementsMary Pardo32. Women in the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender MovementLeila Rupp, Verta Taylor, and Benita Roth33. American Women's Environmental Activism: Motivations, Experiences, and TransformationsKayla Stover and Sherry Cable34. Gendered Activism and Outcomes: Women in the Peace MovementLisa Leitz and David Meyer35. Women's Activism in U.S. Labor UnionsMary Margaret Fonow and Suzanne Franzway36. Women in the White Supremacist MovementKathleen Blee and Elizabeth YatesIndex

Holly J. McCammon is Professor of Sociology and Affiliated Professor of Women's and Gender Studies and American Studies at Vanderbilt University.Verta Taylor is Professor of Sociology and Affiliated Faculty in Feminist Studies at the University of California, Santa Barbara.Jo Reger is Professor of Sociology and Director of Women and Gender Studies at Oakland University.Rachel L. Einwohner is Professor of Sociology at Purdue University.

• List of ContributorsIntroductionHolly J. McCammon, Verta Taylor, Jo Reger, and Rachel Einwohner Part I: U.S. Women's Social Movement Activism through Time1. Layers of Activism: Women's Movements and Women in Movements Approaching the Twentieth CenturyCorrine McConnaughy2. The Swells between the "Waves": American Women's Activism, 1920-1965Kristin Goss3. Campaigning for the Equal Rights Amendment and Liberal FeminismKelsy Kretschmer and Jane Mansbridge4. The Turn toward Socialist, Radical, and Lesbian FeminismsBeth Schneider and Janelle Pham5. Contemporary Feminism and BeyondJo Reger6. Intersectionality: Origins, Travels, Questions, and ContributionsBenita Roth7. Mobilizing the Faithful: Conservative and Right Wing Women's Movements in AmericaDeana Rohlinger and Elyse Claxton8. The Historical Roots of a Global Feminist Perspective and the Growing Global Focus among U.S. FeministsHeidi Rademacher and Kathleen Fallon Part II: Issues that Mobilize Women9. Workplace Discrimination, Equal Pay, and Sexual Harassment: An Intersectional ApproachEileen Boris and Allison Elias10. Battles over Abortion and Reproductive Rights: Movement Mobilization and StrategySuzanne Staggenborg and Marie Skoczylas11. Maternalist and Community PoliticsEllen Reese, Ian Breckenridge-Jackson, and Julisa McCoy12. Women's Health Social MovementsMelinda Goldner13. U.S. Women's Movements to End Violence against Women, Domestic Abuse, and RapeGretchen Arnold14. Welfare, Poverty, and Low-Wage EmploymentRose Ernst and Rachel Luft15. Antifeminist, Pro-Life, and Anti-ERA WomenRonnee Schreiber Part III: Resistance, Mobilization, Strategy16. The Dynamics and Causes of Gender and Feminist Consciousness and Feminist Identities Pamela Aronson17. Movement Emergence and Resource Mobilization: Organizations, Leaders, and Coalition WorkNella Van Dyke18. Identity Politics, Consciousness Raising, and Visibility PoliticsNancy Whitter19. Protest Events and Direct ActionAnne Costain and Douglas Costain20. Language and Its Everyday Revolutionary Potential: Feminist Linguistic Activism in the U.S.Christine Mallinson21. Sexuality, Bodies, Gender Identity, Sexual Fluidity, and Performative GenderShae Miller22. From Ink to Web and Beyond: U.S. Women's Activism Using Traditional and New Social MediaHeather Hurwitz Part IV: Forums and Targets of Women's Activism23. Inside the State: Activism within Legislative and Governmental Agency ForumsLee Ann Banaszak and Anne Whitesell24. Electoral PoliticsNancy Burns, Ashley Jardina, and Nicole Yadon25. U.S. Women's Legal Activism in the Judicial ArenaHolly J. McCammon and Brittany Hearne26. Women's Social Movements and Activism within the U.S. MilitaryTiffany Sanford-Jenson and Marla Kohlman27. Push, Pull, and Fusion: Women's Activism and Religious InstitutionsRachel Einwohner, Reid Leamaster, and Benjamin Pratt28. Women's Activism and Educational InstitutionsAlison Crossley29. Women, Sports, and ActivismCheryl Cooky Part V: Women Inside Other Movements30. Women's Actvism in the Modern Movement for Black LiberationAisha Upton and Joyce Bell31. Latinas in U.S. Social MovementsMary Pardo32. Women in the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender MovementLeila Rupp, Verta Taylor, and Benita Roth33. American Women's Environmental Activism: Motivations, Experiences, and TransformationsKayla Stover and Sherry Cable34. Gendered Activism and Outcomes: Women in the Peace MovementLisa Leitz and David Meyer35. Women's Activism in U.S. Labor UnionsMary Margaret Fonow and Suzanne Franzway36. Women in the White Supremacist MovementKathleen Blee and Elizabeth YatesIndex