Mona Rocha is an assistant professor of History at Clovis Community College. She has published on women’s history, feminist theory, and pop culture, including articles on Buffy, Sherlock Holmes, Dungeons & Dragons, and Veronica Mars.

“Rocha describes the Weatherwomen’s feminist ideology as intersectional; that is, it embraces diverse perspectives, not just those of the white, middle-class members of the revolutionary movement. Rocha’s fresh look opens with an essay in which the Weatherwomen are viewed through the lens of feminist history and an overview of the chapters that follow, which delve deeply into such topics as sexism, female leadership, and authenticity. ... a good choice for women’s, political, and American history collections”—Booklist

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1Militant Feminism in the Weather Underground OrganizationChapter 2Resistance Amidst SexismChapter 3Female Leadership and AuthenticityChapter 4As Women to the Cause of WomenChapter 5The WUO’s Third Wave ApproachConclusionChapter NotesBibliographyIndex

Mona Rocha is an assistant professor of History at Clovis Community College. She has published on women’s history, feminist theory, and pop culture, including articles on Buffy, Sherlock Holmes, Dungeons & Dragons, and Veronica Mars.

“Rocha describes the Weatherwomen’s feminist ideology as intersectional; that is, it embraces diverse perspectives, not just those of the white, middle-class members of the revolutionary movement. Rocha’s fresh look opens with an essay in which the Weatherwomen are viewed through the lens of feminist history and an overview of the chapters that follow, which delve deeply into such topics as sexism, female leadership, and authenticity. ... a good choice for women’s, political, and American history collections”—Booklist

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1Militant Feminism in the Weather Underground OrganizationChapter 2Resistance Amidst SexismChapter 3Female Leadership and AuthenticityChapter 4As Women to the Cause of WomenChapter 5The WUO’s Third Wave ApproachConclusionChapter NotesBibliographyIndex

Mona Rocha is an assistant professor of History at Clovis Community College. She has published on women’s history, feminist theory, and pop culture, including articles on Buffy, Sherlock Holmes, Dungeons & Dragons, and Veronica Mars.

“Rocha describes the Weatherwomen’s feminist ideology as intersectional; that is, it embraces diverse perspectives, not just those of the white, middle-class members of the revolutionary movement. Rocha’s fresh look opens with an essay in which the Weatherwomen are viewed through the lens of feminist history and an overview of the chapters that follow, which delve deeply into such topics as sexism, female leadership, and authenticity. ... a good choice for women’s, political, and American history collections”—Booklist

• Table of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionChapter 1Militant Feminism in the Weather Underground OrganizationChapter 2Resistance Amidst SexismChapter 3Female Leadership and AuthenticityChapter 4As Women to the Cause of WomenChapter 5The WUO’s Third Wave ApproachConclusionChapter NotesBibliographyIndex