In Changing Their World: Concepts and Practices of Women’s Movements, Srilatha Batliwala (2008) describes feminism as both an ideology and an analytical framework… . The past three decades of activism, advocacy and research, and changing global geopolitical context, have generated powerful insights and experience about our gains, setbacks, and the challenges of the future… . We now stand not only for gender equality, but for the transformation of all social relations of power that oppress, exploit, or marginalize any set of people, women and men, on the basis of their gender, age, sexual orientation, ability, race, religion, nationality, location, class, caste, or ethnicity. (p. 11) It is an exciting time to be a feminist social worker. “Rising feminist advocacy for human rights, social justice and gender equality” is noted in the Canadian Association of Social Workers’ (CASW, 2008) Social Work Scope of Practice (p. 1). The advent of the Internet, the ubiquity of smartphones and tablets, the ease and cost of international communication via text, Skype, and blogs, and access to solar technologies and wireless communication in places without widespread electrical grids have enabled feminists to communicate worldwide.