5. Geomorphology

Geomorphology, in the context of the history of women's movements, examines how social movements develop in response to the physical and cultural landscapes around them. It looks at how geographic features—like urban areas, rural spaces, and natural barriers—shape the way women organize, communicate, and mobilize for their rights. This field helps us understand how local contexts influence women's activism, highlighting the importance of place in shaping experiences, challenges, and achievements within the broader struggle for equality and justice throughout history.