This book investigates the complex interplay between women, the state, and revolutionary movements throughout history. It examines how the establishment and transformation of state power have shaped women's roles and experiences, and conversely, how women have influenced and participated in revolutionary processes. The work draws on historical case studies to analyze the political, social, and economic factors that define these relationships.

The book is likely to be regarded as a significant contribution to the fields of women's history and political science. Its focus on the intersection of gender and state power within revolutionary contexts suggests a rigorous academic approach. The analysis is expected to offer nuanced perspectives on how societal structures and political change are experienced differently by women.