Manuel Borja-Villel (Museo Reina Sofia
accompanied by a note requesting that the works be bequeathed to Gallery Naruyama
Contributions from Michelle Cotton
that triggers communication across borders and languages
Chronicling the sometimes doomed but persistently heroic efforts of small groups of artists to reclaim public space and time
Olufemi, Vergès, Federici, Gago, Ali, Dieng, Valencia and Ribeiro: Feminism for the World Jennifer Comrie Manuel Borja-Villel (Museo Reina SofiaPluto Press, 2025, softcover, 176 pages, 12. 9 x 19. 8 cm In the years since #MeToo, misogyny, sexism and gender based violence have flooded the news and our social media timelines. Anti privilege politics and intersectionality have entered the mainstreamsystematically trolled on one end of the spectrum; embraced, to questionable ends, on the other. But what has this increased visibility entailed, other than the marketisation of the feminist struggle?