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Book Review: Design and Feminism: Re-Visioning Spaces, Places and Everyday Things

believe that human beings are equally worthy of human dignity and respect (2000: 198). While it is apparent that she is seeking to avoid an overly narrow definition of what ‘counts’ as feminism, there are many feminists, I would venture, who would find such a description of feminism rather dubious. Moreover, although Ackerly argues that third world feminist social criticism shares much with other feminist theory, and claims that it is ‘practically grounded, relational, and contextual’ (2000: 197), there is very little mention of relationality and contextualsim in the book. That said, this is an important work of feminist theory that is committed to tackling the problem of inequality. As such it is a book that should be read by anyone interested in feminist theory, democratic theory or development studies.