Books like Making space for Indigenous feminism by Joyce A. Green

A biography of a nineteenth-century pioneer feminist who was a leader in the women's rights movement.

Lee Maracle shares her personal journey of womanhood, cultural identity, and political sovereignty, offering a Native feminist perspective on colonial impacts and empowering Indigenous women to embrace their own struggles.

Trinh Minh‑Ha Trinh’s groundbreaking work explores post‑colonial displacement, cultural hybridization, and the marginal voices of women in modern literature, challenging traditional male‑centric literary and theoretical frameworks.

"Myra Strober became a feminist on the Bay Bridge, heading toward San Francisco. It is 1970. She has just been told by the chairman of Berkeley's economics department that she can never get tenure. Driving home afterward, wondering if she got something out of the freezer for her family's dinner, she realizes the truth: she is being denied a regular faculty position because she is a mother. Flooded with anger, she also finds her life's work: to study and fight sexism, in the workplace, in academia, and at home. Strober's generous memoir captures the spirit of a revolution lived fully, from her Brooklyn childhood (and her shock at age twelve when she's banished to the women's balcony atshul) to her groundbreaking Stanford seminar on women and work. Strober's interest in women and work began when she saw her mother's frustration at the limitations of her position as a secretary. Her consciousness of the unfairness of the usual distribution of household chores came when she unsuccessfully asked her husband for help with housework. Later, when a group of conservative white male professors sputtered at the idea of government-subsidized child care, Strober made the case for its economic benefits."--Provided by publisher.