No i haven't. None of the chapter authors sound familiar either, except Armstrong who i know personally. Though, i was just thinking the other day how class is rarely discussed now. It's very interesting. But, Race Class and Sex (sometimes Gender) was so ubiquitous a critique in feminism. I know hooks has mixed reception here, but she is right, Class Matters. Class is one you can somewhat fake and it really can overpower some other prejudices. We also have to move between classes throughout our lives, especially women who navigate multiple spaces with different class norms.

Third wave feminism: antiracists, transnationalists, and young feminists speak out / Angel Miles, Goli Rezai-Rahti, and Lisa Bryn Rundle Feminist theories / Patricia Elliot and Nancy Mandell What makes lesbianism thinkable? Theorizing lesbianism from Adrienne Rich to queer theory / Kathleen Martindale with an addendum by Didi Khayatt Silenced and forgotten women: race, poverty, and disability / Barbara Cassidy, Robina Lord, and Nancy Mandell Beauty, Status, and aging / Sharon McIrvin Abu-Laban and Susan A. McDaniel Violence against women: the struggle persists / Ann Duffy and Rina Cohen Men, Masculinities, war, and sport Greg Malszecki and Tomislava Cavar Women, families, and intimate relations / Nancy Mandell Paid work, jobs and the illusion of economic stability / Susannah J. Wilson. The educational system / Cecilia Reynolds Women and health: not just a matter of care / Pat Armstrong Women and religion: female spirituality, feminist theology, and feminist goddess worship / Johanna H. Stuckey