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The Womanist Reader (review)

243 confront, and sometimes align with one’s own vision of feminism. Students will no doubt find the readings interesting and discussion-worthy. Overall, the articles in Different Wavelengths are relatively accessible, particularly for a lower-division course on women’s studies or feminism, although the text could also be adapted for a graduate-level seminar. It may be best for instructors to assign select chapters of the text based on the depth and intensity of the course. Different Wavelengths would make an insightful course text for anyone interested in exploring the numerous ways in which feminism continues to thrive in contemporary society.