Christine M. Battista is the co-editor of Critical Theory and the Humanities in the Age of the Alt-Right (Palgrave, 2019) and co-author of Literary Feminist Ecologies of American and Caribbean Expansionism: Errand into the Wilderness (Routledge, 2023). She has published numerous articles and book chapters in the fields of environmental humanities, literary theory, postcolonial studies, and American literature. She is an instructor of English at the University of Colorado Denver, USA.Melissa R. Sande is the co-editor of Critical Theory and the Humanities in the Age of the Alt Right (Palgrave, 2019) and co-author of Literary Feminist Ecologies of American and Caribbean Expansionism: Errand into the Wilderness (Routledge, 2023). She has published numerous articles and book chapters, in venues such Studies in American Fiction. She is associate vice president for Academic Affairs and dean of Humanities at UCNJ Union College of Union County, New Jersey, USA.

• 1. Introduction: Feminisms, Genealogy, and the Current Moment.- Part I The Politics of Feminism.- 2. Honey, Whose Home: The Racial-Gender Implications of #Tradwives.- 3. Reclaiming Feminism Through Consciousness-Raising Education.- 4. The Takeover of Imperialist Feminism: Returning to the Second Wave, Clinton, Harris, and Falling Short of True Intersectionality.- 5. When Fandom, Politics, and Feminisms Intersect: A Tumblr Autoethnography of Fourth Wave as Multifaceted, Emotional Pedagogy.- 6. ‘No One Likes a Mad Woman’: Taylor Swift and the Politics of Gendered Subordination in the 21st Century.- Part II The Feminisms of Politics, Feminisms of Pop Culture.- 7. Digital Distortions: How Social Media Algorithms Reshape Feminist Discourse.- 8. Jill Biden and Kamala Harris in Vogue: A Comparative Study of Political Representations of Women in the 17th and 21st Centuries.- 9. Femininomenonic Discourse: Lesbophobia and Social Media Crossroads.- 10. Sexist Implications of the TikTok Trend ‘Girl Math’.- 11. Ecological Joy and Fabulous, Sustainable Fashion Activists: Expressions of Desiring Selves Struggling for Climate Justice and Beauty.- 12. Naming “The Donfather” and Name-Calling “The Ho”: Sacred and Profane Misogynoir in Election 2024.- 13. Heteropessimism and the Denial of the Lesbian Erotics.- 14. Alt-Rock Feminist Icons: Advancing Feminism from the 1990s and Beyond.- 15. Bitch, Please: Neoliberal Feminist Responses to Sabrina Carpenter’s Man’s Best Friend.- Part III Feminist Futures.- 16. ‘What we Need is a Femininomenon’: How the Sapphic Themes of Popular Music are Shaping Feminism’s Future.- 17. Death Reclaimed as a Radically Feminist Escape.- 18. The Cunt-loving Mystique: Embracing and Representing Women’s Sex-empowerment in Millennial Online Poetry and Visual Arts.- 19. Transfeminist Film and the Immediacy of History.- 20. Dissociative Feminism and the Cultural Politics of Passivity.

Christine M. Battista is the co-editor of Critical Theory and the Humanities in the Age of the Alt-Right (Palgrave, 2019) and co-author of Literary Feminist Ecologies of American and Caribbean Expansionism: Errand into the Wilderness (Routledge, 2023). She has published numerous articles and book chapters in the fields of environmental humanities, literary theory, postcolonial studies, and American literature. She is an instructor of English at the University of Colorado Denver, USA.Melissa R. Sande is the co-editor of Critical Theory and the Humanities in the Age of the Alt Right (Palgrave, 2019) and co-author of Literary Feminist Ecologies of American and Caribbean Expansionism: Errand into the Wilderness (Routledge, 2023). She has published numerous articles and book chapters, in venues such Studies in American Fiction. She is associate vice president for Academic Affairs and dean of Humanities at UCNJ Union College of Union County, New Jersey, USA.

• 1. Introduction: Feminisms, Genealogy, and the Current Moment.- Part I The Politics of Feminism.- 2. Honey, Whose Home: The Racial-Gender Implications of #Tradwives.- 3. Reclaiming Feminism Through Consciousness-Raising Education.- 4. The Takeover of Imperialist Feminism: Returning to the Second Wave, Clinton, Harris, and Falling Short of True Intersectionality.- 5. When Fandom, Politics, and Feminisms Intersect: A Tumblr Autoethnography of Fourth Wave as Multifaceted, Emotional Pedagogy.- 6. ‘No One Likes a Mad Woman’: Taylor Swift and the Politics of Gendered Subordination in the 21st Century.- Part II The Feminisms of Politics, Feminisms of Pop Culture.- 7. Digital Distortions: How Social Media Algorithms Reshape Feminist Discourse.- 8. Jill Biden and Kamala Harris in Vogue: A Comparative Study of Political Representations of Women in the 17th and 21st Centuries.- 9. Femininomenonic Discourse: Lesbophobia and Social Media Crossroads.- 10. Sexist Implications of the TikTok Trend ‘Girl Math’.- 11. Ecological Joy and Fabulous, Sustainable Fashion Activists: Expressions of Desiring Selves Struggling for Climate Justice and Beauty.- 12. Naming “The Donfather” and Name-Calling “The Ho”: Sacred and Profane Misogynoir in Election 2024.- 13. Heteropessimism and the Denial of the Lesbian Erotics.- 14. Alt-Rock Feminist Icons: Advancing Feminism from the 1990s and Beyond.- 15. Bitch, Please: Neoliberal Feminist Responses to Sabrina Carpenter’s Man’s Best Friend.- Part III Feminist Futures.- 16. ‘What we Need is a Femininomenon’: How the Sapphic Themes of Popular Music are Shaping Feminism’s Future.- 17. Death Reclaimed as a Radically Feminist Escape.- 18. The Cunt-loving Mystique: Embracing and Representing Women’s Sex-empowerment in Millennial Online Poetry and Visual Arts.- 19. Transfeminist Film and the Immediacy of History.- 20. Dissociative Feminism and the Cultural Politics of Passivity.

Christine M. Battista is the co-editor of Critical Theory and the Humanities in the Age of the Alt-Right (Palgrave, 2019) and co-author of Literary Feminist Ecologies of American and Caribbean Expansionism: Errand into the Wilderness (Routledge, 2023). She has published numerous articles and book chapters in the fields of environmental humanities, literary theory, postcolonial studies, and American literature. She is an instructor of English at the University of Colorado Denver, USA.Melissa R. Sande is the co-editor of Critical Theory and the Humanities in the Age of the Alt Right (Palgrave, 2019) and co-author of Literary Feminist Ecologies of American and Caribbean Expansionism: Errand into the Wilderness (Routledge, 2023). She has published numerous articles and book chapters, in venues such Studies in American Fiction. She is associate vice president for Academic Affairs and dean of Humanities at UCNJ Union College of Union County, New Jersey, USA.

• 1. Introduction: Feminisms, Genealogy, and the Current Moment.- Part I The Politics of Feminism.- 2. Honey, Whose Home: The Racial-Gender Implications of #Tradwives.- 3. Reclaiming Feminism Through Consciousness-Raising Education.- 4. The Takeover of Imperialist Feminism: Returning to the Second Wave, Clinton, Harris, and Falling Short of True Intersectionality.- 5. When Fandom, Politics, and Feminisms Intersect: A Tumblr Autoethnography of Fourth Wave as Multifaceted, Emotional Pedagogy.- 6. ‘No One Likes a Mad Woman’: Taylor Swift and the Politics of Gendered Subordination in the 21st Century.- Part II The Feminisms of Politics, Feminisms of Pop Culture.- 7. Digital Distortions: How Social Media Algorithms Reshape Feminist Discourse.- 8. Jill Biden and Kamala Harris in Vogue: A Comparative Study of Political Representations of Women in the 17th and 21st Centuries.- 9. Femininomenonic Discourse: Lesbophobia and Social Media Crossroads.- 10. Sexist Implications of the TikTok Trend ‘Girl Math’.- 11. Ecological Joy and Fabulous, Sustainable Fashion Activists: Expressions of Desiring Selves Struggling for Climate Justice and Beauty.- 12. Naming “The Donfather” and Name-Calling “The Ho”: Sacred and Profane Misogynoir in Election 2024.- 13. Heteropessimism and the Denial of the Lesbian Erotics.- 14. Alt-Rock Feminist Icons: Advancing Feminism from the 1990s and Beyond.- 15. Bitch, Please: Neoliberal Feminist Responses to Sabrina Carpenter’s Man’s Best Friend.- Part III Feminist Futures.- 16. ‘What we Need is a Femininomenon’: How the Sapphic Themes of Popular Music are Shaping Feminism’s Future.- 17. Death Reclaimed as a Radically Feminist Escape.- 18. The Cunt-loving Mystique: Embracing and Representing Women’s Sex-empowerment in Millennial Online Poetry and Visual Arts.- 19. Transfeminist Film and the Immediacy of History.- 20. Dissociative Feminism and the Cultural Politics of Passivity.