

Central to these claims is the authors’ observation that the work of social reproduction-the making and maintenance of human beings-is essential, overwhelmingly performed by women, and devalued under capitalism, particularly compared to labor that generates financial profits.

They argue that neoliberal capitalism has caused global economic, social, political, and environmental crisis, and that only a broad-based feminism that prioritizes the concerns of working-class women can create a more stable, equitable, and humane social order.

In this timely, fiery manifesto, scholars Arruzza, Bhattacharya, and Fraser herald the arrival of a new internationalist, anticapitalist feminist movement.
