10. Global feminist movement Physical Geography: 1. Biogeography

Biogeography, in the context of the history of women's movements, examines how geographical factors influence the distribution and development of feminist ideas and activism across different regions. It considers how local cultures, landscapes, and ecosystems shape women's experiences and rights. For example, urban areas may foster more organized feminist movements due to population density and access to resources, while rural areas may face unique challenges related to tradition and limited access to information. This approach helps us understand the diverse contexts in which women's movements arise and evolve around the world, reflecting varying social, economic, and environmental conditions.