This issue of WSQ seeks to build upon and continue conversations begun in the earlier issues Engage (2013) and Solidarity (2014) about the nature of collective action. Investigating recent activist movements—for example, the Women’s March or the #MeToo movement—feminist theorists reflect on long-standing debates about the legacy, assumptions, and complications of coming together.

This issue of WSQ seeks to build upon and continue conversations begun in the earlier issues Engage (2013) and Solidarity (2014) about the nature of collective action. Investigating recent activist movements—for example, the Women’s March or the #MeToo movement—feminist theorists reflect on long-standing debates about the legacy, assumptions, and complications of coming together.

This issue of WSQ seeks to build upon and continue conversations begun in the earlier issues Engage (2013) and Solidarity (2014) about the nature of collective action. Investigating recent activist movements—for example, the Women’s March or the #MeToo movement—feminist theorists reflect on long-standing debates about the legacy, assumptions, and complications of coming together.