• Structural critiques reveal how capitalism and patriarchy interlock to oppress women, uniting socialist feminist analyses with movement origins, political organizing, and workplace/family inequities across social institutions [6], [16], [9], [17].

• Theoretical and methodological foundations in feminist scholarship reconceptualize sexuality, gender identity, and research practice through psychoanalytic critique, sociological theory, and feminist methods [7], [8], [13], [3].

• Attitudes, ideology, and prejudice in gender relations are explored via experiments and surveys examining antifeminist dispositions, sex-role ideology, authoritarianism, and gendered perceptions of women [11], [12], [10], [20].

• Education, profession, and representation in academia highlight women's doctoral trajectories, geography as a female-dominated field, and the status of college-degreed Black women in social science research [4], [15], [19].

• Public opinion, movement dynamics, and cultural representation map the reception of women's leadership, liberation movements, and media portrayals in the era of second-wave feminism [2], [18], [14].