-- Robin D. G. Kelley, author of Freedom Dreams: The Black Radical Imagination

-- Felicia Kornbluh, coauthor of Ensuring Poverty: Welfare Reform in Feminist Perspective

-- Publishers Weekly

-- Monique Martinez Library Journal

-- Ron Jacobs Counterpunch

"Winslow stresses that the women’s movement in Seattle has not been given its due by historians who have typically focused more on feminist demands in East Coast cities. Winslow now seeks to set the record straight, and she succeeds in doing so. . . . Recommended. All readers."
-- P. D. Travis Choice

"Reading this book spurs my own urgency at a local level to collect, keep, and tell the stories of struggles even in seemingly progressive spaces. The strength of the book lies in Winslow’s connection to the work on the ground, her own archival records, and her exhaustive research."
-- Yesenia Navarrete Hunter The Global Sixties

"Beyond documenting feminist activism in a forgotten and important corner of the United States—a major contribution in itself—Winslow points us toward new historical themes to consider as today’s more inclusive feminist activists and scholars raise new questions and build new bridges."
-- Blake Slonecker Pacific Historical Review

"Outstanding design by Duke University Press, the inclusion of large black-and-white photographs, newspaper clippings, and an anti–Vietnam War speech by Winslow, and a very useful map of Seattle add a great deal to the text. Short biographies of Seattle-based socialist feminists, including what they did in their later years, are inspiring and help readers keep track of the many leaders and organizations. The glossary of terms related to Left organizing is particularly useful for readers unfamiliar with divisions within the U.S. Left, or unfamiliar with Marxist theory. In addition to Winslow’s lively narrative and sharp analysis, these features make Revolutionary Feminists a good choice for both undergraduate and graduate courses in U.S. women’s history or feminist studies."
-- Tamar W. Carroll Journal of American History