Lina Gálvez Muñoz underlines that despite all the progress that has been achieved, women still suffer from structural disadvantages—for example, in the labour market, in terms of income, poverty, and care work. On top of that come gender-based biases, while power, particularly economic power, remains predominantly in the hands of men. At the same time, she sees a different perception, with growing talk of “inversed discrimination.” In response, Gálvez Muñoz takes a clear feminist stance, saying gender justice and economic justice are not competing but enforcing each other, and arguing that feminism is a democratic project of equality and liberation. -fw
Katrin Rulle