"By showing the importance of feminism to so many women of the past, this is a solid push back against the modern reticence to embrace the term and its continued relevance." "The book's stories of the broader variety of feminist organizations offer useful perspectives for today's feminists: you did not invent this, your mothers did not get it all wrong; you are not done; and this might still take a while." "Against today's bland corporate manifestos, the authors of Feminism Unfinished pose a rich, radical history of women's struggles and lend context to the battle for feminism's soul playing out today in the popular press and online. This is a necessary book." -- Sarah Leonard, senior editor, The Nation "Forcefully disrupting misguided cliches, this pointed narrative highlights the transformative ideas and innovations driven by many generations of American women struggling for equal justice and aiming to be individuals and full citizens. Here, the full and continuous range of feminist efforts springs to life, tumultuous and internally varied as it was." -- Nancy F. Cott, Trumbull Professor of American History at Harvard University "Resonant and revisionist, this absorbing history of the past century of women's struggles widens horizons and deepens understanding. Feminism Unfinished persuasively transforms how we think about social movements and, in so doing, effectively enlarges our political sensibilities." -- Ira Katznelson, author of Fear Itself, winner of the Bancroft Prize "Finally, the last one hundred years of US history, but with women in it! Concise, clear, keen-but never oversimplified-Feminism Unfinished is an invitation to understand that powerful philosophy and revolutionary movement." -- Jennifer Baumgardner, author of Look Both Ways and Abortion & Life, and director of It Was Rape "Edgy and important, Feminism Unfinished gives us one hundred years of feminist activism across all divides of class, race, and difference. It is a powerful corrective to hearten us in these mean times: The Global Feminist Movement Is Unfinished, and Everywhere Ongoing." -- Blanche Wiesen Cook, author of Eleanor Roosevelt "Hooray for Cobble, Gordon, and Henry, who have written the women's history we've been waiting for. Their vivid picture of working women acting together-women who were brave, funny, and fierce-is just what we need today when the voices of working people are rarely heard and the power of collective action rarely acknowledged." -- Karen Nussbaum, executive director of Working America "[A] quick, compelling and astute history of the women's movement from the 1920s to today and the first major history of women's political, social and economic progress in the United States in a generation." -- Scott Porch