List of feminists

This is a list of important participants in the development of feminism, originally sorted by surname within each period.

This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.

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It may include, for instance, earlier authors who did not self-identify as feminists but have been claimed to have furthered "feminist consciousness" by a resistance of male dominance expressed in their works.

Early feminists

Born before 1499.

Period (birth) Name Country Born Died Comments Source
1200–1300Helen of AnjouSerbia12361314Serbian Queen, feminist, establisher of women's schools[1][2]
1300–1400Christine de PizanItaly13651430Medieval court writer[3]
1300–1400JefimijaSerbia13491405Serbian politician, poet, diplomat[4]
1400–1499Laura CeretaItaly14691499Humanist and feminist writer[5]
1400–1499Balaram DasIndiaunknownunknown15th century Odia poet; first attempt in India towards feminism[6]
1400–1499Isabel de VillenaCatalan Countries14301460Feminist Nun

16th-century feminists

Born between 1500 and 1599.

Period (birth) Name Country Born Died Comments Source
1500–1599Heinrich Cornelius AgrippaGermany14861535Male feminist, wrote Declamatio de nobilitate et praecellentia foeminei sexus (Declamation on the Nobility and Preeminence of the Female Sex), a book pronouncing the theological and moral superiority of women[7]
1500–1599Jane AngerUnited Kingdomfl. 1589fl. 1589Protofeminist writer of Jane Anger her Protection for Women[8]
1500–1599Marie de GournayFrance15651645Protofeminist writer of Egalité des hommes et des femmes (The equality of men and women)[9]
1500–1599Modesta di Pozzo di ForziItaly1501–1600c. 1593Protofeminist writer of The Worth of Women[10]
1500–1599Lucrezia MarinellaItalyc. 15711653Italian poet, author, and an advocate of women's rights[11]
1500–1599Izumo no OkuniJapanc. 1571unknownOriginator of kabuki theater[12]

17th-century feminists

Born between 1600 and 1699.

Period (birth) Name Country Born Died Comments Source
1600–1699Mary AstellUnited Kingdomc. 16661731English feminist writer and rhetorician[11][13][14]
1600–1699Aphra BehnUnited Kingdom16401689Writer and protofeminist[15]
1600–1699Anne BradstreetUnited Kingdom16121672North American colonial poet[16]
1600–1699Sophia Elisabet BrennerSweden16591724Writer and women's rights activist[17]
1600–1699François Poullain de la BarreFrance16471725Male feminist philosopher[11]
1600–1699Sr. Sor Juana Inés de la CruzMexico16481695Hieronymite nun, scholar and poet[18]
1600–1699Ninon de l'EnclosFrance16201795Author, courtesan, and patron of the arts

18th-century feminists

Born between 1700 and 1799.

Period (birth) Name Country Born Died Comments Source
1700–1799Abigail AdamsUnited States17441818Wife of John Adams and mother of John Quincy Adams[19]
1700–1799Catharina AhlgrenSweden17341800Female Swedish publisher and writer. [20]
1700–1799Annestine BeyerDenmark17951884Pioneer of women's education[21]
1700–1799Eleanor ButlerIreland17391829One of the Ladies of Llangollen[22]
1700–1799Marquis de CondorcetFrance17431794[11]
1700–1799Olympe de GougesFrance17481793Playwright and political activist who wrote the Declaration of the Rights of Woman and the Female Citizen in 1791[13]
1700–1799Anne-Josèphe Théroigne de MéricourtFrance17621817Politician[23]
1700–1799Francisco de Miranda, Gen.Venezuela17501816Published an impassioned plea for women's education.[24]
1700–1799Madeleine de PuisieuxFrance17201798Writer[25]
1700–1799Dorothea ErxlebenGermany17151762First female medical doctor in Germany, argued for the right of women to study medicine and other disciplines at university[3]
1700–1799Charles FourierFrance17721837Socialist feminist; philosopher; credited with coining the (French) word "féministe"[26][27]
1700–1799Jane GomeldonUnited Kingdomc. 17201779Writer and first to use the press to gain power through transparency. [28]
1700–1799Sarah Moore GrimkéUnited States17921873Suffragist and abolitionist[13][29]
1700–1799Francis HutchesonIreland16941746Scottish-Irish philosopher, a founding father of the Scottish Enlightenment[30]
1700–1799Christian Isobel JohnstoneUnited Kingdom17811857Journalist and author in Scotland[31]
1700–1799Anne KnightUnited Kingdom17861862Social reformer; pioneer of feminism[13]
1701–1800Anna Maria LenngrenSweden17541817Writer, poet, and salonist; possibly a feminist[32]
1700–1799Lucretia MottUnited States17931880Abolitionist and women's rights campaigner[33]
1700–1799Sarah PonsonbyIreland17551831One of the Ladies of Llangollen[22]
1700–1799Mary ShelleyUnited Kingdom17971851Early pioneer feminist[29]
1700–1799Maria Engelbrecht StokkenbechDenmark1759after 1806Dressed as a man to be able to work[34]
1700–1799Thomas ThorildSweden17591808Male feminist, poet[35]
1700–1799William Thompson (philosopher)Ireland17751833Pro-feminist, socialist, collaborator of Anna Wheeler, author of "Appeal of One Half the Human Race, Women, Against the Pretensions of the Other Half, Men, to Retain Them in Political, and thence in Civil and Domestic Slavery", 1825, first published appeal for equality of women[36]
1700–1799Sojourner TruthUnited Statesc. 17971883First-wave feminist; abolitionist, women's rights activist, speaker, women's rights speech "Ain't I a Woman?"[19][29]
1700–1799Anna WheelerIreland17851848Feminist and socialist writer who networked Robert Owen, Charles Fourier, Henri Saint-Simon, William Thompson (philosopher) and Flora Tristan, Desiree Veret[37][36]
1700–1799Mary WollstonecraftUnited Kingdom17591797Early pioneer proto-feminist. Author of A Vindication of the Rights of Woman[19][29]
1700–1799Frances WrightUnited Kingdom17951852feminist[19][29]

Early and mid 19th-century feminists

Born between 1800 and 1874.

Period (birth) Name Country Born Died Comments Source
1800–1874Juliette AdamFrance18361936[13]
1800–1874Jane AddamsUnited States18601935feminist; Women's Suffrage advocate; Major social activist, president Women's International League for Peace and Freedom[29]
1800–1874Gertrud AdelborgSweden18531942Teacher and suffragist[38]
1800–1874Sophie AdlersparreSweden18231895Publisher; one of three most notable pioneers of women's rights movement in Sweden[39]
1800–1874Alfhild AgrellSweden18491923[40]
1800–1874Soteria AlibertyGreece18471929[13]
1800–1874Jules AllixFrance18181897Socialist; feminist[26]
1800–1874Elisabeth Altmann-GottheinerGermany18741930Woman Suffrage [41]
1800–1874Qasim AminEgypt18631908Muslim feminist; early advocate of women's rights in Egyptian society[13][42]
1800–1874Ellen AnckarsvärdSweden18331898Co-founded the Married Woman's Property Rights Association[43]
1800–1874Adelaide AndersonUnited Kingdom18631936[14][14]
1800–1874Elizabeth Garrett AndersonUnited Kingdom18361917Feminist, suffragist; first Englishwoman to qualify as a physician and surgeon in the UK; co-founder of first hospital staffed by women[14][44]
1800–1874Louisa Garrett AndersonUnited Kingdom18731943Suffragette[44]
1800–1874Maybanke AndersonAustralia18451927Suffragette[45]
1800–1874Susan AnthonyUnited States18201906Woman Suffrage advocate; played a pivotal role in movement to introduce women's suffrage into the United States[19]
1800–1874Lovisa ÅrbergSweden18011881First female doctor in Sweden [46]
1800–1874Edith ArchibaldCanada18541936Suffragist; led the Maritime Women's Christian Temperance Union, the National Council of Women of Canada and the Local Council of Women of Halifax[47]
1800–1874Concepción ArenalSpain18201893[11]
1800–1874Princess Louise, Duchess of ArgyllUnited Kingdom18481939Suffragette[48]
1800–1874Ottilie AssingGermany18191884[49]
1800–1874Bibi Khanoom AstarabadiIran18591921Writer[50]
1800–1874Louise AstonGermany18141871[51]
1800–1874Hubertine AuclertFrance18481914Feminist activist, suffragette[29]
1800–1874Olympe AudouardFrance18321890[29]
1800–1874Alice Constance AustinUnited States18621955Socialist feminist; radical feminist[52]
1800–1874Rachel Foster AveryUnited States18581919First-wave feminist; suffragette[29]
1800–1874John Goodwyn BarmbyUnited Kingdom18201881[44]
1800–1874Marie BashkirtseffUkraine18581884feminist; French feminist[29]
1800–1874José Batlle y OrdóñezUruguay18561929[53]
1800–1874Anna BayerováCzech Republic18531924[54]
1800–1874Jean BeadleAustralia18681942Feminist; social worker; political activist
1800–1874August BebelGermany18401913Communist; male[19]
1800–1874Alaide Gualberta BeccariItaly18681930Socialist feminist; radical feminist
1800–1874Lydia BeckerUnited Kingdom18271890Suffragette[13][44]
1800–1874Catharine BeecherUnited States18001878[13]
1800–1874Alva BelmontUnited States18531933Suffrage leader; speaker; author[13]
1800–1874Louie BennettIreland18701956Suffrage leader[13]
1800–1874Ethel BenthamUnited Kingdom18611931Progressive doctor, politician and suffragette[55]
1800–1874Victoire Léodile BéraFrance18241900[56]
1800–1874Signe BergmanSweden18691960
1800–1874Annie BesantUnited Kingdom18471933Socialist feminist
1800–1874Clementina BlackUnited Kingdom18531922Feminist, writer, trade unionist
1800–1874Alice Stone BlackwellUnited States18571950Feminist and journalist, editor of Woman's Journal, a major women's rights publication[13]
1800–1874Antoinette Brown BlackwellUnited States18251921Founded American Woman Suffrage Association with Lucy Stone in 1869
1800–1874Elizabeth BlackwellUnited States18211910First-wave feminist[29]
1800–1874Henry Browne BlackwellUnited States18251909Businessman, abolitionist, journalist, suffrage leader and campaigner
1800–1874Harriot Eaton Stanton BlatchUnited States18561940Suffragist[13][44]
1800–1874Amelia BloomerUnited States18181894Suffragist, publisher and editor of The Lily, advocated for many women's issues[13]
1800–1874Barbara BodichonUnited Kingdom18271891[13][44]
1800–1874Laura BordenCanada18611940President of the Local Council of Women of Halifax
1800–1874Lily BraunGermany18651916[13]
1800–1874Fredrika BremerSweden18011865Writer, feminist activist and pioneer of the organized women's rights movement in Sweden[13]
1800–1874Ursula Mellor BrightUnited Kingdom18351915Suffragette
1800–1874Emilia BrooméSweden18661925
1800–1874Lady Constance Bulwer-LyttonUnited Kingdom18691923Suffragette
1800–1874Katharine BushnellUnited States18561946
1800–1874Josephine ButlerUnited Kingdom18281906[13]
1800–1874Pancha CarrascoCosta Rica18261890[13]
1800–1874Frances Jennings CasementUnited States18401928Suffragette
1800–1874Carrie Chapman CattUnited States18591947Suffrage leader, president of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, founder of League of Women Voters and the International Alliance of Women[13][19]
1800–1874Maria CederschiöldSweden18561935Suffragette
1800–1874William Henry ChanningUnited States18101884Minister, author
1800–1874Mary Agnes ChaseUnited States18691963Socialist feminist; suffragist
1800–1874Ada Nield ChewUnited Kingdom18701945Suffragette
1800–1874Tennessee Celeste ClaflinUnited States18441923suffragist[19]
1800–1874Alice ClarkUnited Kingdom18741934
1800–1874Helen Bright ClarkUnited Kingdom18401972Suffragette
1800–1874Florence ClaxtonUnited Kingdom18401879
1800–1874Francis Power CobbeIreland18221904
1800–1874Mary Ann ColcloughNew Zealand18361885Feminist; social reformer
1800–1874Anna "Annie" Julia CooperUnited States18581964Suffragist[11]
1800–1874Marguerite CoppinBelgium18671931Woman poet laureate of Belgium and advocate of women's rights
1800–1874Ida Crouch-HazlettUnited States18701941Socialist feminist; suffragist
1800–1874Emily Wilding DavisonUnited Kingdom18721913Suffragist
1800–1874Jenny d'HericourtFrance18091875[13]
1800–1874Voltairine de CleyreUnited States18661912Individualist feminist; anarcha-feminist[29]
1800–1874Isabelle Gatti de GamondBelgian18391905Educator, feminist, suffragist, politician
1800–1874Caroline Rémy de GuebhardFrance18551929
1800–1874Sibylle Riqueti de MirabeauFrance18491932
1800–1874Draga DejanovićSerbia18401871[57]
1800–1874Josefina DelandSweden18141890Writer, teacher, founded Society for Retired Female Teachers)
1800–1874Maria DeraismesFrance18281894[56]
1800–1874Jeanne DeroinFrance18051894[13]
1800–1874Charlotte Despard née FrenchUnited Kingdom18441939Suffragette[13]
1800–1874Wilhelmina DruckerNetherlands18471925First wave feminist, political activist and writer[58]
1800–1874Louisa Margaret DunkleyAustralia18661927Labour organizer
1800–1874Marguerite DurandFrance18641936Suffragette[59]
1800–1874Friedrich EngelsGermany18201895Communist; male[19]
1800–1874Emily FaithfullUnited Kingdom18351895
1800–1874Millicent Garrett FawcettUnited Kingdom18471929Long-time president of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies
1800–1874Astrid Stampe FeddersenDenmark18521930Chaired the first Scandinavian meeting on women's rights
1800–1874Anna FilosofovaRussia18371912Early Russian woman's rights activist
1800–1874Louise FlodinSweden18281923
1800–1874Mary Sargant FlorenceUnited Kingdom18571954Suffragette
1800–1874Isabella FordUnited Kingdom18551924Socialist feminist; suffragette
1800–1874Margaret FullerUnited States18101850Transcendentalist, critic, advocate for women's education, author of Woman in the Nineteenth Century[19]
1800–1874Matilda Joslyn GageUnited States18261898Suffragist, editor, writer, organizer[11]
1800–1874Marie-Louise GagneurFrance18321902Feminist writer[60]
1800–1874Eliza GambleUnited States18411820Intellectual and an advocate of the Women's Movement[61]
1800–1874William Lloyd GarrisonUnited States18051879Abolitionist, journalist, organizer, advocate[19]
1800–1874Edith Margaret GarrudUnited Kingdom18721971Trained the 'Bodyguard' unit of the Women's Social and Political Union (WSPU) in jujutsu self-defence techniques
1800–1874Désirée GayFrance18101891Socialist feminist[62]
1800–1874Charlotte Perkins GilmanUnited States18601935Ecofeminist[19]
1800–1874Wil van GoghNetherlands18621941
1800–1874Emma GoldmanUnited Kingdom18691940Individualist feminist; Russian-American campaigner for birth control and other rights[13][19][29]
1800–1874Vida GoldsteinAustralia18691949Early Australian feminist politician; first woman in the British Empire to stand for election to a national parliament[13]
1800–1874Grace GreenwoodUnited States18231904First woman reporter on the New York Times payroll, advocate for social reform and women's rights
1800–1874Angelina Emily GrimkéUnited States18051879First-wave feminist; Woman Suffrage advocate[19][29]
1800–1874Bella GuerinAustralia18581923Socialist feminist; first woman to graduate from an Australian university
1800–1874Marianne HainischAustria18391936Proponent of women's right to work and to receive education
1800–1874Marion Coates HansenUnited Kingdom18701947Suffragette
1800–1874Jane Ellen HarrisonUnited Kingdom18501928
1800–1874Anna HaslamIreland18291922Major figure in early women's movement in Ireland, founded the Dublin Women's Suffrage Association
1800–1874Anna Hierta-RetziusSweden18411924Women's rights activist and philanthropist
1800–1874Thomas Wentworth HigginsonUnited States18281911Abolitionist, minister, author
1800–1874Marie HoheiselAustria18731947Women's rights activist. Chair of Austrian Mothers' Day Committee
1800–1874Laurence HousmanUnited Kingdom18651959Socialist feminist
1800–1874Julia Ward HoweUnited States18191910Suffragist, writer, organizer
1800–1874Louisa HubbardUnited Kingdom18361906
1800–1874Aletta JacobsNetherlands18541929[11]
1800–1874Kehajia KalliopiGreece18391905[13]
1800–1874Kang YouweiChina18581927[13]
1800–1874Abby KelleyUnited States18111887Suffragist and activist
1800–1874Grace KimminsUnited Kingdom18711954
1800–1874Anna KingsfordUnited Kingdom18461888Ecofeminist
1800–1874Toshiko KishidaJapan18631901[13]
1800–1874Evgenia KonradiRussian Empire18381898Socialist feminist, writer, essayist[63]
1800–1874Lotten von KræmerSweden18281912Baroness, writer, poet, philanthropist, founder of the literary society Samfundet De Nio
1800–1874Marie Lacoste-Gérin-LajoieCanada18671945Suffragette; self-taught jurist
1800–1874Louisa LawsonAustralia18481920Suffragette; radical pro-republican federalist; author and publisher[11]
1800–1874Mary LeeAustralia, Ireland18211909Suffragette
1800–1874Anna LeonowensUnited Kingdom, India18311915Travel writer, educator, social activist
1800–1874Fredrika LimnellSweden18161897
1800–1874Mary LivermoreUnited States18201905Women's rights journalist, suffragist
1800–1874Belva LockwoodUnited States18301917[13]
1800–1874Margaret Bright LucasUnited Kingdom18181890Suffragette
1800–1874Christian MaclaganUnited Kingdom18111901
1800–1874Kitty MarionUnited Kingdom18711944Socialist feminist; suffragette
1800–1874Harriet MartineauUnited Kingdom18021876
1800–1874Eleanor MarxUnited Kingdom18551898Socialist feminist
1800–1874Rosa MayrederAustria18581938[11]
1800–1874Nellie McClungCanada18731951Feminist and suffragist; part of The Famous Five
1800–1874Helen Priscilla McLarenUnited Kingdom18511934
1800–1874Louise MichelFrance18301905anarcha-feminist[26]
1800–1874Harriet Taylor MillUnited Kingdom18071858Early pioneer feminist[29]
1800–1874John Stuart MillUnited Kingdom18061873Early Pioneer[19][29]
1800–1874Hannah MitchellUnited Kingdom18721956Socialist feminist; suffragette
1800–1874Katti Anker MøllerNorway18681945First-wave feminist[29]
1800–1874Agda MonteliusSweden18501920Feminist; suffragette; philanthropist, chairman of the Fredrika-Bremer-förbundet
1800–1874Anna Maria MozzoniItaly18371920First-wave feminist ; suffragette[29]
1800–1874Flora MurrayUnited Kingdom18691923Suffragette
1800–1874Clarina I. H. NicholsUnited States18101885First-wave feminist; suffragist[29]
1800–1874Draga ObrenovićSerbia18641903Queen consort;
1800–1874Louise Otto-PetersGermany18191895[64][65]
1800–1874Emmeline PankhurstUnited Kingdom18581928Suffragette; one of the founders and the leader of the British suffragette movement[19]
1800–1874Maud Wood ParkUnited States18711955Founder College Equal Suffrage League, first president League of Women Voters
1800–1874Madeleine PelletierFrance18741939French feminist; First-wave feminist; Socialist feminist[29]
1800–1874Wendell PhillipsUnited States18111884Abolitionist, orator, lawyer
1800–1874Jyotiba PhuleIndia18271890Critic of the caste system, founded a school for girls, a widow-remarriage initiative, a home for upper caste widows, and a home for infant girls to discourage female infanticide[11]
1800–1874Eugénie Potonié-PierreFrance18441898[26]
1800–1874Eleanor RathboneUnited Kingdom18721946[11]
1800–1874Dorothy RichardsonUnited Kingdom18731957
1800–1874Edith RigbyUnited Kingdom18721948Suffragette
1800–1874Bessie RischbiethAustralia18741967)Earliest female appointed to any court; early activist against the practice of taking Aboriginal children from their mothers
1800–1874Eliza RitchieCanada18561933Prominent suffragist, executive member of the Local Council of Women of Halifax
1800–1874Harriet Hanson RobinsonUnited States18251911[19]
1800–1874Pauline RolandFrance18051852[29]
1800–1874Rosalie RoosSweden18231898Writer and pioneer of the organized women's rights movement in Sweden
1800–1874Ernestine RoseUnited States, Russia-Poland18101892Suffragette[19]
1800–1874Hilda SachsSweden18571935Journalist, writer and feminist
1800–1874George SandFrance18041876Early pioneer feminist[19][29]
1800–1874Anna SandströmSweden18541931Educational reformer
1800–1874Auguste SchmidtGermany18331902[66]
1800–1874Olive SchreinerSouth Africa18551920
1800–1874Rose ScottAustralia18471925Suffragette
1800–1874Anna Howard ShawUnited States18471919President of National Women's Suffrage Association 1904–1915
1800–1874Kate SheppardNew Zealand18481934Influential in winning voting rights for women in 1893 (the first country and national election in which women were allowed to vote)[11]
1800–1874Tarabai ShindeIndia18501910
1800–1874Emily Anne Eliza ShirreffUnited Kingdom18141897Early pioneer feminist[29]
1800–1874Eleanor Mildred SidgwickUnited Kingdom18451936
1800–1874Dame Ethel Mary SmythUnited Kingdom18581944Suffragette
1800–1874Anna Garlin SpencerUnited States18511931[19]
1800–1874Elizabeth Cady StantonUnited States18151902Social activist, abolitionist, suffragist, organizer of the 1848  Women's Rights Convention, co-founder of the National Woman Suffrage Association and the International Council of Women[19]
1800–1874Anna SterkySweden, Denmark18561939[67]
1800–1874Helene StöckerGermany18691943[65]
1800–1874Milica Stojadinović-SrpkinjaSerbia18281878Feminist; war correspondent; writer; poet[68]
1800–1874Lucy StoneUnited States18181893Orator, organizer of the first National Women's Rights Convention, founder of the Woman's Journal, and first recorded American woman to retain her surname after marriage[19]
1800–1874Emily Howard StoweCanada18311903Physician, advocate for women's inclusion in the medical professional community, founder of the Canadian Women's Suffrage Association
1800–1874Helena SwanwickUnited Kingdom18641939Suffragette
1800–1874Frances SwineyUnited Kingdom18471922Suffragette
1800–1874TáhirihIran1814/171852Bábí poet, theologian, and proponent of women's rights in 19th-century Iran[11]
1800–1874Caroline TestmanDenmark18391919Co-founder of the Dansk Kvindesamfund
1800–1874Martha Carey ThomasUnited States18571935[13]
1800–1874Sybil Thomas, Viscountess RhonddaUnited Kingdom18571941Suffragette
1800–1874Flora TristanFrance18031844Socialist feminist[11]
1800–1874Harriet TubmanUnited States18201913First-wave feminist[29]
1800–1874Thorstein VeblenUnited States18571929Economist; sociologist; male[19]
1800–1874Alice VickeryUnited Kingdom18441929Physician, supporter of birth control as means of emancipation of women[69]
1800–1874Beatrice WebbUnited Kingdom18581943Socialist feminist
1800–1874Ida B. WellsUnited States18621931Civil rights and anti-lynching activist, suffragist noted for her refusal to avoid media attention because she was African American
1800–1874Anna WhitlockSweden18521930Feminist, suffragette; school pioneer, journalist
1800–1874Karolina WiderströmSweden18561949Suffragette
1800–1874Frances WillardUnited States18391898Suffragist and organizer, Socialist feminist; suffragette
1800–1874Charlotte WilsonUnited Kingdom18541944radical feminist
1800–1874Victoria WoodhullUnited States18381927First-wave feminist; suffragist, organizer, innovator, first woman to run for U.S. presidency[19][29]
1800–1874Frederick DouglassUnited Statesc. 18181895Male suffragist[19]
1800–1874Caroline KauffmannFrancec. 1840s1924[13]
1800–1874Natalie ZahleDenmark18271913Working for women's right to education.[70]
1800–1874Puah RakovskyPoland - Israel18651955Empowerment of women[71]

Late 19th-century and early 20th-century feminists

Born between 1875 and 1939.

Period (birth) Name Country Born Died Comments Source
1875–1939Bella AbzugUnited States19201998Second-wave feminist[13]
1875–1939Ángela Acuña BraunCosta Rica18881983[13]
1875–1939Madeleine AlbrightUnited States, Czechoslovakia1937–64th United States Secretary of State, and at the time, the highest ranking woman in US history. She is a staunch supporter of the feminist cause.
1875–1939Wim Hora AdemaNetherlands19141998Second-wave feminist; radical feminist[72]
1875–1939Anna Caspari AgerholtNorway18921943Educator on women's rights with Norwegian National Women's Council, women's movement historian[73]
1875–1939Alan AldaUnited States1936–[74]
1875–1939Dolores AlexanderUnited States19312008Anti-pornography feminist[75]
1875–1939Maya AngelouUnited States19282014Civil rights activist[13]
1875–1939Margery Corbett AshbyUnited Kingdom18821981Suffragette[14]
1875–1939Ksenija AtanasijevićSerbia18941981Suffragette; philosopher; first PhD in a Serbian university
1875–1939Ti-Grace AtkinsonUnited States1938–Second-wave feminist[13][29][75]
1875–1939Margaret AtwoodCanada1939–Third-wave feminist[13][29]
1875–1939Helene AylonUnited States19312020Ecofeminist[29][75]
1875–1939Eva BaconAustralia19091994Feminist and Socialist
1875–1939Faith BandlerAustralia19182015Feminist and civil rights activist
1875–1939Lois W. BannerUnited States1939–
1875–1939Thelma BateAustralia19041984Community leader, advocate for inclusion of Aboriginal women in Country Women's Association
1875–1939Rosalyn BaxandallUnited States19392015Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; New York Radical Women
1875–1939Mary Ritter BeardUnited States18761958Feminist; historian[13][19]
1875–1939Joan BeauchampUnited Kingdom18901964Suffragette
1875–1939Kay BeauchampUnited Kingdom18991992
1875–1939Simone de BeauvoirFrance19081986Second-wave feminist; philosopher; writer[13][29]
1875–1939Helen BentwichUnited Kingdom18921972[76]
1875–1939Rosa May BillinghurstUnited Kingdom18751953Suffragette[44]
1875–1939Teresa Billington-GreigUnited Kingdom18771964Suffragette[44]
1875–1939Dorothy Lee BoldenUnited States19232002Trade unionist
1865–1964Jeanne BouvierFrance18651964Feminist; trade unionist[77]
1875–1939Elsie BowermanUnited Kingdom18891973Suffragette[44]
1875–1939Helen Gurley BrownUnited States19222012Author of Sex and the Single Girl, long-time editor of Cosmopolitan
1875–1939Stella BrowneCanada18801955Socialist feminist
1875–1939Susan BrownmillerUnited States1935–Second-wave feminist ; anti-pornography feminist; radical feminist[29][75]
1875–1939Katherine BurdekinUnited Kingdom18961963
1875–1939Lucy BurnsUnited States18791966Suffragette; suffragist and women's rights activist
1875–1939Karlyn Kohrs CampbellUnited States1937–[13]
1875–1939Clara CampoamorSpain18881972[13]
1875–1939Luisa CapetilloPuerto Rico18791922Puerto Rican labor union suffragette; jailed for wearing pants in public[13]
1875–1939Liz CarpenterUnited States19202010
1875–1939Elvia Carrillo PuertoMexico18781967[13]
1875–1939Florence Fernet-MartelCanada18921986Second-wave feminist; suffragette; educator, mostly active in Quebec[78]
1875–1939Thérèse CasgrainCanada18961981Second-wave feminist; suffragette; politician and senator, mostly active in Quebec[13][29]
1875–1939Jacqueline CeballosUnited States1925–Founder of Veteran Feminists of America[75]
1875–1939Enid CharlesUnited Kingdom18941972radical feminist
1875–1939Shirley St Hill ChisholmUnited States19242005Second-wave feminist[13]
1875–1939Hélène CixousFrance1937–[13][29]
1875–1939Margaret "Gretta" CousinsIreland18781954Irish-Indian suffragist, established All India Women's Conference, co-founded Irish Women's Franchise League
1875–1939Eva CoxAustralia1938–Sociologist; long-time member of the Women's Electoral Lobby
1875–1939Jill CraigieUnited Kingdom19111999Socialist feminist
1875–1939Minnie Fisher CunninghamUnited States18821964
1875–1939Thelma Dailey-StoutUnited States19182005Civil rights activist and organizer
1875–1939Hamid DalwaiIndia19321977Socialist feminist
1875–1939Mary DalyUnited States19282010Second-wave feminist; Ecofeminist[29]
1875–1939Sonja DaviesNew Zealand19232005Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Alicia Moreau de JustoArgentina18851986Socialist feminist[79]
1875–1939Agnes de SilvaSri Lanka18851961Pioneered women's suffrage issues in Sri Lanka.[13]
1875–1939Ana María Pérez del CampoSpain1936Lawyer, feminist and writer, divorce law[11]
1875–1939Barbara DemingUnited States19171984
1875–1939Ezlynn DeraniyagalaSri Lanka19081973[13]
1875–1939Betty DodsonUnited States1929–Third-wave feminist; sex-positive feminist[75]
1875–1939Sediqeh DowlatabadiIran18821962Journalist and women's rights activist
1875–1939Carol DownerUnited States1933–Second-wave feminist; founder of women's self-help movement, feminist, author, health activist, attorney[29]
1875–1939Roxanne Dunbar-OrtizUnited States1939–Radical feminist
1875–1939Crystal EastmanUnited States18811928Socialist feminist
1875–1939Françoise d'EaubonneFrance19202005Ecofeminist[80]
1875–1939Esther EillamIsrael1939–Second-wave feminist, Mizrahi feminist, major founder of Israel's feminist movement
1875–1939Norah ElamUnited Kingdom, Ireland18781961Radical feminist; suffragette
1875–1939Cynthia EnloeUnited States1938–Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Mohtaram EskandariIran18951924Woman's rights activist, founder of "Jam'iat e nesvan e vatan-khah" (Society of Patriotic Women
1875–1939Vilma EspínCuba19302007[13]
1875–1939Elizabeth EvattAustralia1933–Legal reformist and juror; first Australian to be elected to the United Nations Human Rights Committee
1875–1939Myrlie Evers-WilliamsUnited States1933–Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Leonora EylesUnited Kingdom18891960Author, "agony aunt"
1875–1939Lidia FalcónSpain1935–[13]
1875–1939Frances FarrerUnited Kingdom18951977
1875–1939Geraldine FerraroUnited States19352011[13]
1875–1939Ana FigueroChile19081970[13]
1875–1939Marianne GithensUnited States19362018Political scientist, author[81]
1875–1939Elizabeth Gurley FlynnUnited States18901964Socialist feminist; suffragette
1875–1939Elizabeth "Betty" Bloomer FordUnited States19182011Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Gerald FordUnited States19132006Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Miles FranklinAustralia18791954Feminist; writer
1875–1939Clara FraserUnited States19231998Second-wave feminist; radical feminist
1875–1939Elisabeth FreemanUnited States18761942Suffragist and civil rights activist, participated in the Suffrage Hikes
1875–1939Marilyn FrenchUnited States19292009Second-wave feminist; radical feminist[29]
1875–1939Betty FriedanUnited States19212006Second-wave feminist; writer[29]
1875–1939Carol GilliganUnited States1936–Second-wave feminist[29]
1875–1939Françoise GiroudFrance19162003Journalist, writer, politician
1875–1939Judy GoldsmithUnited States1938–President of the National Organization for Women (NOW) from 1982 to 1985
1875–1939Jane GoodallUnited Kingdom1934–
1875–1939Vivian GornickUnited States1935–Radical feminist[75]
1875–1939Lois GouldUnited States19312002
1875–1939Jane GrantUnited States18921972
1875–1939Colette GuillauminFrance19342017
1875–1939Tahar HaddadTunisia18971935Muslim feminist
1875–1939Lizzy Lind af HagebySweden18781963
1875–1939Charlotte HaldaneUnited Kingdom18941969
1875–1939Gisèle HalimiFrance19272020
1875–1939Zaib-un-Nissa HamidullahIndia19212000Muslim feminist
1875–1939Bertha HarrisUnited States19372005Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Caroline HaslettUnited Kingdom18951957
1875–1939He XiangningChina18781972Revolutionary, feminist
1875–1939Dorothy HewettAustralia19232002Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Julka Hlapec-ĐorđevićSerbia18821969Suffragette; writer[82]
1875–1939Nicole HollanderUnited States1939–
1875–1939Pak Hon-yongSouth Korea19001956
1875–1939Mary HowellUnited States19321998
1875–1939Edith How-MartynUnited Kingdom18751954Suffragette
1875–1939Fatima Ahmed IbrahimSudan19332017Muslim feminist
1875–1939Fusae IchikawaJapan18931981[13]
1875–1939Luce IrigarayFrance1930–[29]
1875–1939Sonia JohnsonUnited States1936–
1875–1939Jill JohnstonUnited States19292010
1875–1939Claudia JonesUnited Kingdom, United States, Trinidad and Tobago19151964Suffragette
1875–1939Rosalie Gardiner JonesUnited States18831978Organizer of the Suffrage Hikes
1875–1939Marie JuchaczGermany18791956[83]
1875–1939Raden Adjeng KartiniIndonesia18791904Muslim feminist; Javanese advocate for native Indonesian women, critic of polygamous marriages and lack of education opportunities for women[13]
1875–1939Shidzue KatōJapan18972001Second-wave feminist[13]
1875–1939Aoua KéitaMali19121980
1875–1939Florynce KennedyUnited States19162000Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Annie KenneyUnited Kingdom18791953Suffragette
1875–1939Yamakawa KikueJapan18901980Socialist feminist; anti-prostitution feminist
1875–1939Coretta Scott KingUnited States19272006Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Mabel Ping-Hua LeeUnited States18961966Suffragist; first Chinese woman to earn a PhD from Columbia University
1875–1939Gerda LernerAustria19202013
1875–1939Audre LordeUnited States19341992Third-wave feminist[13]
1875–1939Mina LoyUnited Kingdom18821966
1875–1939Rae LuckockCanada18931972Socialist feminist
1875–1939Margaret Mackworth, 2nd Viscountess RhonddaUnited Kingdom18831958Suffragette
1875–1939Agnes MacphailCanada18901954
1875–1939Dora MarsdenUnited Kingdom18821960
1875–1939Elizabeth Holloway MarstonUnited Kingdom18931993
1875–1939William Moulton MarstonUnited States18931947
1875–1939Nicole-Claude MathieuFrance19372014Empress French feminist; material feminist[29]
1875–1939Else MayerGermany18911962First-wave feminist
1875–1939Antonia MaymónSpain18811959
1875–1939Carolyn MerchantUnited States1936–Ecofeminist
1875–1939Maria MiesGermany1931–Ecofeminist; professor of sociology and author[84]
1875–1939Inez MilhollandUnited States18861916Key participant in the National Woman's Party and the Woman Suffrage Parade of 1913
1875–1939Kate MillettUnited States19342017Second-wave feminist[29]
1875–1939Laure MoghaizelLebanon19291997Lebanese lawyer and women's rights advocate
1875–1939Florence NagleUnited Kingdom18941988Feminist; first woman in Britain to officially train racehorses.[85]
1875–1939Diane NashUnited States1938–1960s Civil Rights Movement leader and organizer, voting rights proponent
1875–1939Malak Hifni NasifEgypt18861918Feminist writer[86]
1875–1939Anaïs NinUnited States, France19031977
1875–1939Helena NormantonUnited Kingdom18821957
1875–1939Alexis NourRomania18771940
1875–1939Yoko OnoUnited States, Japan1933–
1875–1939Alicia OstrikerUnited States1937–Third-wave feminist
1875–1939Grace PaleyUnited States19222007
1875–1939Adela PankhurstUnited Kingdom18851961
1875–1939Christabel PankhurstUnited Kingdom18801958Suffragette; co-founder and leader of the Women's Social and Political Union
1875–1939Sylvia PankhurstUnited Kingdom18821960Suffragette
1875–1939Frances ParkerUnited Kingdom18751924
1875–1939Alice PaulUnited States18851977One of the leaders of the 1910s Women's Voting Rights Movement for the 19th Amendment; founder of National Woman's Party, initiator of the Silent Sentinels and the 1913 Women's Suffrage Parade, author of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment
1875–1939Eva PerónArgentina19191952[11]
1875–1939Frédérique PetridesUnited States, Belgium19031983Feminist; pioneering orchestral conductor, activist and editor of Women in Music, a series of periodicals chronicling the activities of women in music
1875–1939Marion PhillipsUnited Kingdom18811932Suffragette
1875–1939Sylvia PlathUnited States19321963
1875–1939Val PlumwoodAustralia19392008Ecofeminism[87]
1875–1939Letty Cottin PogrebinUnited States1939–
1875–1939Eileen PowellAustralia19131997Trade unionist, women's activist and important contributor to the Equal Pay for Equal Work decision
1875–1939Millicent Preston-StanleyAustralia18831955First female member of the NSW Legislative Assembly; campaigned for the custodial rights of mothers in divorce and women's healthcare
1875–1939Lorine Livingston PruetteUnited States18961977
1875–1939Funmilayo Ransome-KutiNigeria19001978Foremost Nigerian women's rights activist
1875–1939Claire RaynerUnited Kingdom19312010
1875–1939Adrienne RichUnited States19292012
1875–1939Mary RichardsonUnited Kingdom18891961Suffragette
1875–1939Léa RobackCanada19032000Feminist; workers' union activist tied with the communist party
1875–1939Hilary RoseUnited Kingdom1935–
1875–1939Agnes Maude RoydenUnited Kingdom18761956Suffragette
1875–1939Florence RushUnited States19182008
1875–1939Joanna RussUnited States19372011Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Diana E. H. RussellSouth Africa1938–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist;anti-pornography feminist
1875–1939Dora RussellUnited Kingdom18941986Feminist; progressive campaigner, advocate of marriage reform, birth control and female emancipation
1875–1939Manuel SacristánSpain19251985Socialist feminist
1875–1939Nawal el-SadaawiEgypt1931–Muslim feminist[13]
1875–1939Idola Saint-JeanCanada18801945Suffragette; journalist
1875–1939Celia SánchezCuba19201980Early pioneer feminist[29]
1875–1939Ellen SandelinSweden18621907Physician, lecturer
1875–1939Flora SandesUnited Kingdom18761956Feminist Sgt. Major in Serbian Army
1875–1939Margaret SangerUnited States18791966Socialist feminist; Founder of American Birth Control League; co-founder and long-time president of Planned Parenthood; writer, nurse[19]
1875–1939Milunka SavićSerbia18881973First European combatant, soldier, feminist
1875–1939Rosika SchwimmerHungary18771948Pacifist, feminist, suffragist and diplomat
1875–1939Barbara SeamanUnited States19352008
1875–1939Baroness SeearUnited Kingdom19131997
1875–1939Huda ShaarawiEgypt18791947Muslim feminist; organizer for the Mubarrat Muhammad Ali (women's social service organization), the Union of Educated Egyptian Women and the Wafdist Women's Central Committee, founder and first president of the Egyptian Feminist Union
1875–1939Alix Kates ShulmanUnited States1932–Radical feminist
1875–1939Ruth SimpsonUnited States19262008
1875–1939Monica SjööSweden19382005Ecofeminist
1875–1939Eleanor SmealUnited States1939–Second-wave feminist; organizer, initiator, president of NOW, founder and president of the Feminist Majority Foundation
1875–1939Valerie SolanasUnited States19361988Radical feminist
1875–1939Jo SpenceUnited Kingdom19341992
1875–1939Gloria SteinemUnited States1934–Second-wave feminist; Socialist feminist; radical feminist; anti-pornography feminist; writer
1875–1939Doris StevensUnited States18921963Organizer for National American Women Suffrage Association and the National Woman's Party, prominent Silent Sentinels participant, author Jailed for Freedom
1875–1939Sandy StoneUnited States1936–Transfeminist; Second-wave feminist; Theorist, author, and performance artist
1875–1939Marie StopesUnited Kingdom18801958
1875–1939Mary StottUnited Kingdom19072002
1875–1939Jessie StreetAustralia18891970Suffragette, feminist; human rights campaigner; influential in labour rights and early days of UN
1875–1939Louisa StrittmaterUnited States18961944Feminist whose division of her estate to the National Woman's Party as listed in her will was controversially contested.[88]
1875–1939Edith Summerskill, Baroness SummerskillUnited Kingdom19011980
1875–1939Maya SurdutsFrance19372016Human rights activist, feminist and reproductive rights campaigner[89]
1875–1939Maria SvolouGreece1890s1976Socialist feminist[90]
1875–1939Elisabeth TammSweden18801958
1875–1939Mavis TateUnited Kingdom18931947
1875–1939Joan Kennedy TaylorUnited States19262005
1875–1939Renee TaylorNew Zealand1929–Socialist feminist
1875–1939Tcheng Yu-hsiuChina18911959Revolutionary
1875–1939Rini TempletonUnited States19351986Socialist feminist
1875–1939Dorothy ThompsonUnited States18931961Buffalo and New York suffragist, later an influential journalist and radio broadcaster
1875–1939Winifred TodhunterUnited Kingdom18771961
1875–1939Jill TweedieUnited Kingdom19361993
1875–1939Mabel VernonUnited States18831975Suffragist, principal member of the Congressional Union for Women Suffrage, major organizer for the Silent Sentinels
1875–1939Roosje VosThe Netherlands18761961Trade unionist, suffragist and politician[91]
1875–1939Harriet Shaw WeaverUnited Kingdom18601932Suffragette
1875–1939Nesta Helen WebsterUnited Kingdom18761960
1875–1939Louise WeissFrance18931983Journalist, writer, politician[92]
1875–1939Trude Weiss-RosmarinUnited States, Germany19081989
1875–1939Clara WichmannNetherlands, Germany,18851922radical feminist
1875–1939Audrey WiseUnited Kingdom19352000
1875–1939Monique WittigFrance19352003[93]
1875–1939Nellie WongUnited States1934–Socialist feminist
1875–1939Virginia WoolfUnited Kingdom18821941First-wave feminist[19][29]
1875–1939Molly YardUnited States19122005Second-wave feminist
1875–1939Adelina ZendejasMexico19091993Socialist feminist[94]

Mid to late 20th-century feminists

Born between 1940 and 1999.

Period (birth) Name Country Born Died Comments Source
1940–1999Lesley AbdelaUnited Kingdom1945–Expert on women's rights and representation[13]
1940–1999Brooke AckerlyUnited States1966–Expert on feminist theory, feminist international relations, and scholar activism[95][96][97]
1940–1999Carol J. AdamsUnited States1951–Ecofeminist[98]
1940–1999Chimamanda Ngozi AdichieNigeria& United States1977–Writer, social commentator, feminist author
1940–1999Haleh Afshar, Baroness AfsharUnited Kingdom1944–Muslim feminist, professor of politics and women's studies, member of the British House of Lords[99]
1940–1999Leila AhmedEgypt1940–Writer on Islam Islamic feminism[100]
1940–1999Sara AhmedUnited Kingdom1969–British-Australian academic working at the intersection of feminist theory, queer theory, critical race theory and postcolonialism
1940–1999Widad AkrawiDenmark1969–Writer and doctor, advocate for gender equality and women's empowerment and participation in peace building and post-conflict governance[101]
1940–1999Linda Martín AlcoffUnited States1955–Philosopher at the City University of New York[102]
1940–1999Ayaan Hirsi AliUnited States, Netherlands, Somalia,1969–Somali-Dutch feminist and atheist activist, writer and politician[103]
1940–1999Pam AllenUnited States1943–A founder of New York Radical Women[104]
1940–1999Isabel AllendeChile, United States1942–Writer[105]
1940–1999Jane AlpertUnited States1947–Radical feminist[106]
1940–1999Tori AmosUnited States1963–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Barbara AndersonUnited States1940–Critic and former researcher of the Watchtower Bible and Tract society of Jehovah's Witnesses; Feminist in the community of Ex-Jehovah's Witnesses[107][108]
1940–1999Gloria E. AnzaldúaUnited States19422004Third-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Maria ArbatovaUSSR1957–
1940–1999Parvin ArdalanIran1967–Women's rights activist
1940–1999Judith AstelarraArgentina1943–Sociologist specializing in gender studies
1940–1999Élisabeth BadinterFrance1944–Dissident[109][110]
1940–1999Judi BariUnited States19491997Ecofeminist[29]
1940–1999Kathleen BarryUnited States1941–Anti-prostitution feminist
1940–1999Benedetta BarziniItaly1943–Radical feminist
1940–1999Jennifer BaumgardnerUnited States1970–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Alison BechdelUnited States1960–Cartoonist, author; creator of the Bechdel test
1940–1999Melissa BennUnited Kingdom1957–Third-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Magdalen BernsUnited Kingdom19832019Radical feminist; opposed decriminalization of sex work, gender identity politics, and transgender activism
1940–1999Julie BindelUnited Kingdom1962–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Kat BlaqueUnited States1990–Transfeminist, Third-wave feminist, Vlogger
1940–1999Rosie BoycottUnited Kingdom1951–
1940–1999Dionne BrandCanada1953–
1940–1999Giannina BraschiPuerto Rico1953–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Johanna BrennerUnited States1942–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Susie BrightUnited States1958–Third-wave feminist; sex-positive feminism[29]
1940–1999Flora BrovinaKosovo1949–
1940–1999Rita Mae BrownUnited States1944–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; Redstockings[75]
1940–1999Carrie BrownsteinUnited States1974–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Tammy BruceUnited States1962–Dissident feminist[29]
1940–1999Charlotte BunchUnited States1944–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Louise Burfitt-DonsUnited Kingdom1953–Conservative feminist
1940–1999Judith ButlerUnited States1956–Third-wave feminist[13][29]
1940–1999Octavia ButlerUnited States19472006
1940–1999Lydia CachoMexico1963–
1940–1999Beatrix CampbellUnited Kingdom1947–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Angela CarterUnited Kingdom19401992Socialist feminist[13]
1940–1999Ana CastilloUnited States1953–
1940–1999Phyllis CheslerUnited States1940–Feminist author, professor[75]
1940–1999Margaret ChoUnited States1968–Third-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Nancy ChodorowUnited States1944–[13]
1940–1999Hillary ClintonUnited States1947–
1940–1999Kurt CobainUnited States19671994Feminist musician
1940–1999Susan G. ColeCanada1952–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Patricia Hill CollinsUnited States1948–Third-wave feminist; Black feminist
1940–1999Sandra ConeyNew Zealand1944–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Noreen ConnellUnited States1947–radical feminist
1940–1999Jeanne CórdovaUnited States19482016Second-wave feminist; lesbian and gay rights activist
1940–1999Rosalind CowardUnited Kingdom1952–
1940–1999Laverne CoxUnited States1972–Transfeminist[111]
1940–1999Bernadette CozartUnited States19492009Ecofeminist[29]
1940–1999Nikki CraftUnited States1949–Radical feminist; anti-pornography feminist; suffragist; one of the main organizers of the Suffrage Hikes[29]
1940–1999Jean CurthoysAustralia1947–Dissident[29]
1940–1999Kimberly DarkUnited States1968–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Françoise DavidCanada1948–Feminist; politician
1940–1999Angela DavisUnited States1944–Second-wave feminist; Black feminist[29]
1940–1999Geena DavisUnited States1956–Actor, founder of Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media[112]
1940–1999Martha DavisUnited States1957–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Marie-Laure Sauty de ChalonFrance1962–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Christine DelphyFrance1941–Socialist feminist; material feminist[113]
1940–1999Julie DelpyFrance1969–
1940–1999Mark DeryUnited States1959–Third-wave feminist; cyberfeminist
1940–1999Ani DiFrancoUnited States1970–Third-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Gail DinesUnited Kingdomc. 1958–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Unity DowBotswana1959–Judge and writer; plaintiff in a case that allowed children of Motswana women and foreign men to be considered Batswana
1940–1999Carol Ann DuffyUnited Kingdom1955–
1940–1999Stephen DurhamUnited States1947–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Andrea DworkinUnited States19462005Radical feminist ; anti-prostitution feminist; anti-pornography feminist[29][114]
1940–1999Shirin EbadiIran1947–Muslim feminist; activist, Nobel Peace Prize winner for her efforts for the rights of women and children
1940–1999Barbara EhrenreichUnited States1941–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Beth ElliottUnited States1950–Transfeminist, Second-wave feminist, folk-singer, activist, and writer
1940–1999Misako EnokiJapan1945–Second-wave feminist[115]
1940–1999Susan FaludiUnited States1959–Second-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Fadia FaqirUnited Kingdom, Jordan1956–
1940–1999Melissa FarleyUnited States1942–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; anti-pornography feminist[29]
1940–1999Johanna FatemanUnited States1974–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Kathy FergusonUnited States1950–Individualist feminist[29]
1940–1999Shulamith FirestoneCanada19452012Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; Redstockings; New York Radical Feminists; New York Radical Women[29]
1940–1999Estelle FreedmanUnited States1947–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Jo Freeman (Joreen)United States1945–Second-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Juliette FrettéUnited States1983–Sex-positive feminist
1940–1999Marilyn FryeUnited States1941–
1940–1999Lindsey GermanUnited Kingdom1951–
1940–1999Tavi GevinsonUnited States1996–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Lois Marie GibbsUnited States1951–Ecofeminist
1940–1999Stan GoffUnited States1951–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Lucy GoodisonUnited Kingdomc. 1940s–
1940–1999Heide Göttner-AbendrothGermany1941–Second-wave feminist[116]
1940–1999John GreenUnited States1977–[117]
1940–1999Germaine GreerUnited Kingdom1939–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Susan GriffinUnited States1943–Ecofeminist; anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Miss Major Griffin-GracyUnited States1940–Transfeminist
1940–1999Emily HainesCanada1974–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Daphne HampsonUnited Kingdom1944–
1940–1999Kathleen HannaUnited States1968–Third-wave feminist; riot grrrl
1940–1999Donna HarawayUnited States1944–Second-wave feminist; Socialist feminist[29]
1940–1999Nancy HartsockUnited States1943–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Rosemary HennessyUnited States1950–Material feminist
1940–1999Shere HiteGermany1942–
1940–1999Sarah HoaglandUnited States1945–Anti-pornography feminist[118]
1940–1999Risa Hontiveros-BaraquelPhilippines1966–Filipina women's right activist Philippines
1940–1999Gillian HowieUnited Kingdom19552013
1940–1999Donna M. HughesUnited States1954–Third-wave feminist; cyberfeminist; anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Holly HunterUnited States1958–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Anna HutsolUKR1984–FEMEN
1940–1999Stevi JacksonUnited Kingdom1951–Material feminist
1940–1999Karla JayUnited States1947–
1940–1999Kirthi JayakumarIndia1987–Intersectional Feminist[119]
1940–1999Sheila JeffreysAustralia1948–Second-wave feminist; anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Robert JensenUnited States1958–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Joan JettUnited States1958–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Claire JohnstonUnited Kingdom19401987
1940–1999Miranda JulyUnited States1974–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Mohja KahfSyria1967–Muslim feminist
1940–1999Sheema KalbasiIran1972–Writer and advocate for human rights and gender equality
1940–1999Wendy KaminerUnited States1949–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Marcelle KarpUnited States1962–Third-wave feminist; sex-positive feminist
1940–1999Roz KaveneyUnited Kingdom1949–Transfeminist; Writer, critic, and poet
1940–1999Jamie KeilesUnited States1992–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Lierre KeithUnited States1964–Anti-pornography feminist; Radical feminist
1940–1999Petra KellyGermany19471992Ecofeminist[13]
1940–1999Jean KilbourneUnited States1943–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Grace Ji-Sun KimUnited States, South Korea1969–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Sirje KingseppEstonia1969–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Barbara KingsolverUnited States1955–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Anne KleinGermany19412011Berlin Senator for women, youth and family
1940–1999Bonnie Sherr KleinUnited States1941–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Naomi KleinCanada1970–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Anne KoedtUnited States1941–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; Redstockings; New York Radical Feminists; New York Radical Women
1940–1999Elaheh KoulaeiIran1956–Muslim feminist
1940–1999Sunitha KrishnanIndia1972–Indian social activist and chief functionary and co-founder of Prajwala, an institution that assists trafficked women, girls and transgender people in finding shelter, giving education and employment
1940–1999Julia KristevaFrance, Bulgaria1941–[29]
1940–1999Winona LaDukeUnited States1959–Ecofeminist[11]
1940–1999Laura LedererUnited States1951–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999John LennonUnited Kingdom19401980
1940–1999Ellie LevensonUnited Kingdom1978–
1940–1999Ariel LevyUnited States1974–Third-wave feminist; anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Olga LipovskayaRussia1954–[13]
1940–1999Jacqueline LivingstonUnited States1943–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Linda LovelaceUnited States19492002Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Wangari MaathaiKenya19402011Ecofeminist
1940–1999Nida MahmoedPakistan1993–Pakistan-based feminist English poet[120]
1940–1999Catharine MacKinnonUnited States1946–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999MadonnaUnited States1958–sex-positive feminist
1940–1999Patricia MainardiUnited States1942–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; Redstockings; New York Radical Women[13]
1940–1999Sara MaitlandUnited Kingdom1950–
1940–1999Catherine MalabouFrance1959–
1940–1999Irshad ManjiCanada1968–Muslim feminist
1940–1999Soe Tjen MarchingIndonesia1971–
1940–1999Amanda MarcotteUnited States1977–
1940–1999Mirjana MarkovićSerbia1942–Politician; writer
1940–1999Angela MasonUnited Kingdom1944–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Liza MazaPhilippines1957–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Susan McClaryUnited States1946–
1940–1999Deirdre McCloskeyUnited States1942–Feminist economist[121]
1940–1999Wendy McElroyCanada1951–
1940–1999Patricia McFaddenSwaziland1952–Radical feminist
1940–1999Angela McRobbieUnited Kingdom1951–
1940–1999Rigoberta MenchúGuatemala1959–[13]
1940–1999Fatima MernissiMorocco1940–Muslim feminist
1940–1999Juliet MitchellUnited Kingdom1940–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Hayao MiyazakiJapan1941–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Tracey MoberlyUnited Kingdom1964–
1940–1999Janet MockUnited States1983–Transfeminist[122]
1940–1999Chandra Talpade MohantyIndia1955–Postcolonial and Transnational feminism theorist
1940–1999Maxine MolyneuxUnited Kingdom1948–
1940–1999Cherríe MoragaUnited States1952–
1940–1999Caitlin MoranUnited Kingdom1975–
1940–1999Robin MorganUnited States1941–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; anti-pornography feminist; New York Radical Women[114]
1940–1999Bonnie J. MorrisUnited States1961–Feminist scholar, author; women's movement, lesbian culture, and women's music historian
1940–1999Laura MulveyUnited Kingdom1941–
1940–1999Sally Rowena MuntUnited Kingdom1960–Feminist academic and lesbian theorist, author of Heroic Desire: Lesbian Identity and Cultural Space (1998)
1940–1999Jenni MurrayUnited Kingdom1950–
1940–1999Inga MuscioUnited Statesc. 1966–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Kathy NajimyUnited States1957–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Suniti NamjoshiIndia1941–Third-wave feminist; cyberfeminist
1940–1999Uma NarayanUnited States1958–Postcolonial feminist
1940–1999Taslima NasrinBangladesh1962–Feminist of Muslim origin
1940–1999Asra NomaniIndia1965–Muslim feminist
1940–1999Isa NoyolaUnited States1978–Transfeminist, Latina transgender activist and national leader in the LGBT immigrant rights movement
1940–1999Martha NussbaumUnited States1947–
1940–1999Ann OakleyUnited Kingdom1944–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Sandra OhCanada, United States1971–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Lars OhlySweden1957–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Terry O'NeillUnited Statesc. 1953–
1940–1999Ellen PageCanada1987–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Camille PagliaUnited States1947–Dissident feminist, academic, author of Sexual Personae: Art and Decadence from Nefertiti to Emily Dickinson (1990)[29]
1940–1999Amanda PalmerUnited States1976–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Carole PatemanUnited Kingdom1940–
1940–1999Nancy Paterson (artist)United States19532010Third-wave feminist; cyberfeminist
1940–1999PeachesCanada1966–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Sue PerlgutUnited States–Second-wave feminist; poet
1940–1999Vesna PešićSerbia1940–Feminist; diplomat; politician
1940–1999Irene PeslikisUnited States19432002Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; Redstockings; New York Radical Women
1940–1999Liz PhairUnited States1967–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Mary PipherUnited States1947–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Katha PollittUnited States1949–
1940–1999Griselda PollockCanada1949–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Soraya PostSweden1956–
1940–1999Anastasia PowellAustralia1982–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Manasi PradhanIndia1962–
1940–1999Sharon PresleyUnited States1943–Individualist feminist[29]
1940–1999Maria RahaUnited States1972–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Janice RaymondUnited States1943–Second-wave feminist; anti-prostitution feminist
1940–1999Bernice Johnson ReagonUnited States1942–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Helen ReddyUnited States, Australia,1941–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Tucker ReedUnited States1989–Student leader in the Title IX and campus rape awareness movement, founder of the national organization Student Coalition Against Rape; author of books notable for their realistic depiction of characters with social development disorders
1940–1999Elizabeth Anne ReidAustralia1942–World's first advisor on women's affairs to a head of state (Labour Prime Minister Gough Whitlam and active on women's development for the UN; also prominent in HIV activism
1940–1999Abby RockefellerUnited States1943–Radical feminist
1940–1999Ninotchka RoscaPhilippines1946–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Jacqueline RoseUnited Kingdom1949–
1940–1999Sheila RowbothamUnited Kingdom1943–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Gayle RubinUnited States1949–Sex-positive feminist; Queer theorist
1940–1999Alzira RufinoBrazil–Feminist and activist associated with the Black Movement
1940–1999Shadi SadrIran1975–Women's rights activist
1940–1999Gita SahgalUnited Kingdom, India1956/7–
1940–1999Sarojini SahooIndia1956–
1940–1999JD SamsonUnited States1978–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Michael SandelUnited States1953–
1940–1999Justin SaneUnited States, Ireland1973–Socialist feminist
1940–1999Thomas SankaraBurkina Faso19491987
1940–1999Kathie SarachildUnited States1943–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; Redstockings; New York Radical Women
1940–1999Anita SarkeesianUnited States, Canadac. 1984–
1940–1999Marjane SatrapiFrance, Iran1969–Muslim feminist[123]
1940–1999John ScalziUnited States1969–[124]
1940–1999Alice SchwarzerGermany1942–Second-wave feminist; anti-pornography feminist; journalist and publisher of the magazine Emma
1940–1999Gudrun SchymanSweden1948–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Lynne SegalAustralia1944–Second-wave feminist; Socialist feminist
1940–1999Julia SeranoUnited States1967–Transfeminist[125]
1940–1999Shamima ShaikhSouth Africa19601998South African activist, member of the Muslim Youth Movement of South Africa, proponent of Islamic gender equality
1940–1999Shahla SherkatIran1956–Muslim feminist; journalist
1940–1999Vicki ShiranIsrael19472004Mizrahi feminist
1940–1999Vandana ShivaIndia1952–Ecofeminist
1940–1999Elaine ShowalterUnited States1941–
1940–1999Ann SimontonUnited States1952–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Carol SmartUnited Kingdom1948–
1940–1999Barbara SmithUnited States1946–
1940–1999Joan SmithUnited Kingdom1953–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Valerie SmithCanada1956–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Kate SmurthwaiteUnited Kingdom1975–
1940–1999Cornelia SollfrankGermany1960–Third-wave feminist; cyberfeminist
1940–1999Patricia SoltysikUnited States19501974Radical feminist
1940–1999Christina Hoff SommersUnited States1950–Dissident[29]
1940–1999Kate SoperUnited Kingdom1943–
1940–1999Donita SparksUnited States1963–Third-wave feminist; Riot grrrl
1940–1999Dale SpenderAustralia1943–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Charlene SpretnakUnited States1946–Ecofeminist
1940–1999Annie SprinkleUnited States1954–Third-wave feminist; Sex-positive feminist
1940–1999StarhawkUnited States1951–Ecofeminist
1940–1999Patrick StewartUnited Kingdom1940–Socialist feminist
1940–1999John StoltenbergUnited States1945–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; anti-pornography feminist
1940–1999Nadine StrossenUnited States1950–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Anne SummersAustralia1945–Women's rights activist; women's advisor to Labour Prime Minister Paul Keating and editor of Ms. magazine (New York)
1940–1999Karlina Leksono SupelliIndonesia1958–
1940–1999Kazimiera SzczukaPoland1966–
1940–1999Lili TaylorUnited States1967–Third-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999J. Ann TicknerUnited States1937–
1940–1999Roya TolouiIran1966–Women's rights activist
1940–1999Corin TuckerUnited States1972–Third-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Robin TunneyUnited States1972–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Urvashi VaidUnited States, India1958–
1940–1999Tobi VailUnited States1969–Third-wave feminist; Riot grrrl
1940–1999Jessica ValentiUnited States1978–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Virginia VargasPeru1945–[126]
1940–1999Norah VincentUnited States1968–Dissident feminist[29]
1940–1999Hilary WainwrightUnited Kingdom1949–Second-wave feminist; Socialist feminist
1940–1999Alice WalkerUnited States1944–radical feminist; Black feminist
1940–1999Rebecca WalkerUnited States1969–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Michele WallaceUnited States1952–Second-wave feminist
1940–1999Natasha WalterUnited Kingdom1967–Third-wave feminist
1940–1999Peng Wan-ruTaiwan19491996
1940–1999Gloria Jean Watkins ('bell hooks')United States1952–Third-wave feminist; Socialist feminist; Black feminist[29]
1940–1999Emma WatsonEngland1990–Actor, feminist, United Nations Women Goodwill Ambassador[127]
1940–1999Joss WhedonUnited States1964–Male feminist[128][129]
1940–1999Faith WildingUnited States, Paraguay1943–Third-wave feminist; cyberfeminist
1940–1999Ellen WillisUnited States19412006Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; sex-positive feminist; Redstockings; New York Radical Women
1940–1999Oprah WinfreyUnited States1954–Second-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Valerie WiseUnited Kingdom1955–
1940–1999Naomi WolfUnited States1962–Dissident feminist; Third-wave feminist[29]
1940–1999Allison WolfeUnited States1969–Third-wave feminist[130]
1940–1999Elizabeth WurtzelUnited States19672020
1940–1999Cathy YoungUnited States, Russia1963–[131]
1940–1999Malala YousafzaiPakistan1997–Pakistani feminist activist for female education [132]
1940–1999Stasa ZajovicSerbia1953–Co-founder and coordinator of Women in Black[133]
1940–1999Julie ZeilingerUnited States1993–Third-wave feminist[134]

Notable 20th and 21st-century feminists

Birth year is currently unavailable.

Period (birth) Name Country Born Died Comments Source
1940–2020Lorraine BethelUnited States20th century–Second-wave feminist[29]
1940–2020Lauran BethellUnited States20th century–Anti-prostitution feminist
1940–2020Sandra BloodworthAustralia20th century–Labour historian, socialist activist, co-founder of the Trotskyist organisation Socialist Alternative, editor of Marxist Left Review
1940–2020D. A. ClarkeUnited States20th century–Radical feminist; anti-pornography feminist[29]
1940–2020Mary Clark-GlassUnited Kingdom20th century–
1940–2020Carol CohnUnited States20th century–Gender and armed conflict
1940–2020Donna DreschUnited States20th century–Third-wave feminist; Riot grrrl
1940–2020Gunilla EkbergSweden20th century–Anti-prostitution feminist
1940–2020Mary FlanaganUnited States20th century–Third-wave feminist; cyberfeminist
1940–2020Deborah Frances-WhiteAustralia and Great Britain20th century–Stand-up comedian; Feminist in the community of Ex-Jehovah's Witnesses[135]
1940–2020Carol HanischUnited States20th century–Second-wave feminist; radical feminist; Redstockings; New York Radical Women[29]
1940–2020Luzviminda IlaganPhilippines20th century–Socialist feminist
1940–2020Noushin Ahmadi KhorasaniIran20th century–Muslim feminist
1940–2020Andrew KoomanCanada20th century–Anti-prostitution feminist; anti-pornography feminist
1940–2020Peggy KorneggerUnited States20th century–
1940–2020Donna LaframboiseCanada20th century– Dissident feminist[29]
1940–2020Paris LeesUnited Kingdom20th century–Transfeminist, journalist, presenter, and transgender rights activist[136]
1940–2020Dorchen LeidholdtUnited States20th century–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–2020Sara Hlupekile LongweZambia20th century–radical feminist
1940–2020Jamie McIntoshCanada20th century–Lawyer and women's rights activist
1940–2020Page MellishUnited States20th century–Anti-pornography feminist
1940–2020Honor MooreUnited States20th century–
1940–2020Meghan MurphyCanada20th century–Journalist; radical feminist; anti-sex industry feminist
1940-2020Nalini NayakIndia20th century—
1940–2020Benjamin NolotUnited States20th century–Anti-prostitution feminist
1940–2020Jerilynn PriorCanada20th century–
1940–2020Kathy RudyUnited States20th century–Ecofeminist
1940–2020Debbie StollerUnited States20th century–Third-wave feminist; sex-positive feminist
1940–2020Lucy SuchmanUnited Kingdom20th century–Third-wave feminist; cyberfeminist
1940–2020Helen SwornUnited Kingdom20th century–Anti-prostitution feminist
1940–2020Kajsa WahlbergSweden20th century–Anti-prostitution feminist; Sweden's national rapporteur on human trafficking opposition activities
1940–2020WarcryUnited States20th century–Radical feminist
1940–2020Kaia WilsonUnited States20th century–Third-wave feminist
1940–2020Alice WolfsonUnited States20th century–
1940–2020Sande ZeigUnited States20th century–[137]
gollark: Anyway, I did this because it is *designed* for single user use.
gollark: The other strain is based on a different thing and even conveniently tells you which pages it just spread to.
gollark: Well, not really, that one is lost, but it's based on that.
gollark: That is the original replicator strain.
gollark: <@319753218592866315> <@197466563635445760>

See also

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