Nancy Fraser "Mapping the Feminist Imagination"

Through Fraser's article "Mapping the Feminist Imagination" in which he describes the growth throughout time and locations of women, it greatly made me question the future of women. He goes to say that "feminists throughout the world are linking struggles against local patriarchal practices to campaigns to reform international law". The result is a new phase of feminist politics in which gender justice is being reframed. This phase seeks to challenge injustices of maldistribution and injustices. Feminists he also states are targeting a newly visible meta-injustice which he categorizes as misframing. Misframing is a form of injustice that denies the poor and leaves them without the power to press transnational claims. This however has been emerging as a central target of feminist politics in its transnational stage. Fraser stresses its importance that by confronting misframing "this phase of feminist politics is making visible a third dimension of gender justice beyond redistribution and recognition. He calls  this third dimension, Representation, which is not only a matter of ensuring equal political vice for women in already constituted political communities. It also requires reframing disputes that can not be properly contained within established polities. Fraser's article taught me just how important contesting misframing within now and the future is in that it reconfigures gender justice as a three-dimensional problem in which redistribution, recognition, and representation must be integrated in a balanced way.