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“Violence against women is a pivot for the intersecting systems of heteropatriarchy, racial capitalism and colonialism. It results from the tussle for material and emotional resources, between commodity production and the reproduction of human life.”
― Alison Phipps, Me, Not You: The Trouble with Mainstream Feminism

“Right-wing attacks on feminism and Gender Studies are a defence of the heterosexual nuclear family. This is also a defence of capital and nation: protecting ‘ourâ€� economy and ‘ourâ€� way of life. It is impossible to disentangle the war against ‘gender ideologyâ€� from the widespread racism and anti-immigrant sentiment directed at other Others also seen as threats.”
― Alison Phipps, Me, Not You: The Trouble with Mainstream Feminism

“Sometimes, sexual violence is a ‘cultural problemâ€� (but only when this culture is non white). Sometimes, it is a product of male anatomy (but only when this anatomy is assigned to a trans woman or a man of colour). Sexual violence is never the violence of heteropatriarchy or globalising racial capital. Instead, representatives of patriarchy, capitalism and colonialism weaponise the idea of ‘women’s safetyâ€� against marginalised and hyper-exploited groups.”
― Alison Phipps, Me, Not You: The Trouble with Mainstream Feminism

“How might mainstream feminist activism help or hinder other social justice projects, for instance around class inequality, race discrimination, migrantsâ€� rights and transgender inclusion? When violent men and governments profess their concern for ‘women’s safetyâ€�, how should feminists respond?”
― Alison Phipps, Me, Not You: The Trouble with Mainstream Feminism