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Audre Lorde, an African American writer and feminist who dealt with the issues of identity and intersectionality, focusing on race, gender, and sexuality.

Judith Butler, a philosopher who advanced the theory of gender as a fluid, social construct and introduced the concept of gender performativity.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman, an American writer known for her progressive views on gender roles and her advocacy for women's economic independence.

Simone de Beauvoir, a French writer who challenged the roles of women in society, outlining how women have been historically treated as 'the Other'.

Susan Faludi, an American journalist who explored the resistance to feminism in the late 20th century and how this backlash affected the progress of women's rights.

Betty Friedan, where she reassesses the impact of The Feminine Mystique and addresses what she perceives as issues in the feminist movement, suggesting a new direction.

Germaine Greer, an Australian writer who explored the societal norms affecting female sexuality and how patriarchal society represses women.

Patricia Hill Collins, an American sociologist known for her work in developing the analysis of race, class, and gender as intersecting systems of oppression.

Joanna Russ, an American author who explores the experience of gender through science fiction, examining the limitations imposed upon women by societal norms.

Angela Davis, an American political activist and scholar who delves into the intersections of women's liberation, race, and class struggle.

bell hooks, focusing on the necessity of embracing intersectionality and critiquing white, bourgeois feminism.

Betty Friedan, an American writer who sparked the second wave of feminism in the US with her critique of the limited roles of women in society.

Edited by Cherrie Moraga and Gloria Anzaldua, this anthology features writings by radical women of color, emphasizing the importance of an intersectional feminist perspective.

Virginia Woolf, an English writer who explored the requirements for women writers to create significant works, primarily monetary independence and personal space.

bell hooks (Gloria Jean Watkins), an American author known for her social activism, writing on the intersection of race, capitalism, and gender.

Margaret Atwood, a Canadian author who created a dystopian novel that explores themes of women in subjugation and the various means by which they gain agency.

Cynthia Enloe, a political scientist who challenges traditional international relations theorists by focusing on the roles women play in global politics.

Naomi Wolf, an American author whose work critiques how beauty standards are used to control women's access to power and maintain gender inequality.

Kate Millett, an American feminist writer and activist who examined the dynamics of power in relation to sexuality and how these relate to sexism and patriarchy.