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1 Arendt, C.M. (2018). From critical mass to critical leaders: unpacking the political conditions behind gender quotas in Africa. Politics & Gender 14 (3): 295–322.

2 Baker, K. (2019). Pacific Women in Politics: Gender Quota Campaigns in the Pacific Islands. Honolulu: University of Hawaiʻi Press.

3 Barnes, T. and Córdova, A. (2016). Making space for women: explaining citizen support for legislative gender quotas in Latin America. The Journal of Politics 78 (3): 670–686.

4 Collins, P.H. (1990). Black Feminist Thought. New York: Routledge.

5 Collins, P.H. (2019). Intersectionality as Critical Inquiry. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.

6 Dahlerup, D. and Freidenvall, L. (2005). Quotas as a “fast track” to equal representation for women: why Scandinavia is no longer the model. International Feminist Journal of Politics 7 (1): 26–48.

7 Davis, G. (2015). Contesting Intersex: The Dubious Diagnosis. New York: New York University Press.

8 Echols, A. (1989). Daring to Be Bad: Radical Feminism in America, 1967–1975. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

9  Eisenstein, H. (1989). Femocrats, official feminism, and the uses of power: a case study of EEO implementation in New South Wales, Australia. Yale Journal of Law and Feminism 2 (1): 51–73.

10 Fausto‐Sterling, A. (2000). Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality. New York: Basic Books.

11 Feminist Studies. (n.d.) University of California Santa Barbara. https://www.femst.ucsb.edu/graduate#:~:text=The%20roots%20of%20Feminist%20Studies,their%20neglect%20in%20knowledge%20production.&text=Feminist%20Studies%20encompasses%20teaching%20and,sexualities%2C%20as%20well%20as%20women.

12 Hughes, M., Paxton, P., and Krook, M. (2017). Gender quotas for legislatures and corporate boards. Annual Review of Sociology 43: 331–352.

13 Johnson Ross, F. (2019). Professional feminists: challenging local government inside out. Gender, Work and Organization 26 (4): 520–540.

14 Kano, A. (2011). Backlash, fight back, and back‐pedaling: responses to state feminism to state feminism in contemporary Japan. International Journal of Asian Studies 8 (1): 41–62.

15 Keller, E.F. and Longino, H.E. (1996). Feminism and Science, Oxford Readings in Feminism. Oxford/New York: Oxford University Press.

16 Kemp, N. (2017). Brands embrace “backlash feminism”. Campaign 2.

17 Leach, B. (2020). Whose backlash, against whom? Feminism and the American pro‐life movement's “mother‐child strategy”. Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society 45 (2): 319–328.

18 Mazur, A. (2001). State Feminism, women's Movements, and Job Training: Making Democracies Work in the Global Economy. New York: Routledge.

19 Oakley, A. and Mitchell, J. (1997). Who's Afraid of Feminism? Seeing Through the Backlash. New York: New Press.

20 Opello, K. (2006). Gender Quotas, Parity Reform, and Political Parties in France. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.

21 Outshoorn, J. and Kantola, J. (eds.) (2007). Changing State Feminism. Basingstoke, England; New York: Palgrave Macmillan.

22 Silva, K. and Mendes, K. (2015). Feminist Erasures: Challenging Backlash Culture. London, UK: Palgrave Macmillan.

23 Smith, D.E. (1989). The Everyday World as Problematic: A Feminist Sociology. Boston, MA: Northeastern University Press.

24 Tambe, A. and Montague, C. (2020). Companion to Women's and Gender Studies, Women's Studies. Oxford: Wiley‐Blackwell.

25 Tandon, N. (2008). Feminism: A Paradigm Shift, Feminist Studies. New Delhi, Santa Cruz: Atlantic Publishers, University of California. 2020 https://feministstudies.ucsc.edu/graduate.

26 Udry, J.R. (2001). Feminist critics uncover determinism, positivism, and antiquated theory. American Sociological Review 66 (4): 611–618.

27 Watson, S. (1990). Playing the State: Australian Feminist Interventions. London; New York: Verso.