Centred on the themes of generations, emotions and belonging, this book attends to the practices of 'becoming feminist' via a series of case studies. Adopting a theoretical and methodological focus on narrative and memory, the author analyses the ways in which feminism and its histories are processed by some feminist women today. Its focus on the specificity of experience disrupts overarching narratives of feminism and its histories, whilst acknowledging that such narratives are often used to sustain, defend and maintain a secure feminist dentity.