This issue of Feminist Review investigates the intersectional challenges of identity, religious fundamentalism, and historical representation within the global feminist movement. The Feminist Review Collective curates a collection of essays and reviews that examine how race, nationalism, and religious doctrine influence the lived experiences of women. By synthesizing historical analysis with contemporary political critique, the contributors argue for a more nuanced understanding of how systemic power structures operate across diverse cultural contexts.

Scholars and activists frequently cite this journal as a critical resource for understanding the evolution of intersectional feminist theory during the early 1990s. Readers often note the academic density of the prose, which serves as a foundational text for those studying the sociopolitical history of global feminist movements.