Feminism for a World on Fire
Book •
In Feminism for a World on Fire, Natasha Walter explores the intersections between feminism, activism and the climate emergency, arguing that ecological crises intensify existing gender inequalities.
Drawing on interviews and global examples, she shows how climate change disproportionately affects women and girls, undermining gains in education, health and freedom.
Walter critiques marketised, individualistic forms of feminism and advocates for a collective, ecofeminist politics that centres care, community and systemic change.
The book examines movements and experiments—such as Rojava—that offer alternative, feminist-led models of governance and resistance.
It calls for rebuilding solidarity and political organising that link gender justice with environmental sustainability.
Drawing on interviews and global examples, she shows how climate change disproportionately affects women and girls, undermining gains in education, health and freedom.
Walter critiques marketised, individualistic forms of feminism and advocates for a collective, ecofeminist politics that centres care, community and systemic change.
The book examines movements and experiments—such as Rojava—that offer alternative, feminist-led models of governance and resistance.
It calls for rebuilding solidarity and political organising that link gender justice with environmental sustainability.
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introducing a guest's book on how feminism and activism are reshaped by the climate emergency; discussed by ![undefined]()

as her book.

Tom Sutcliffe

Natasha Walter

Challenges and solutions


