Intersecting Oppressions, Diverging Forms: A Comparative Reading of Woolf and Walker on Women's Resistance and Economic Agency

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Woolf emphasizes White women's need for financial independence, while Walker highlights Black women's multifaceted struggles.
The comparative study reveals diverse forms of female agency, illustrating overlapping yet distinct experiences of oppression.
Political, social, and cultural obstacles to women's independence are central themes in both texts, providing valuable insights.
Literary representations contribute to broader discourses on gender equity and the need for intersectional policies in organizations.

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This analysis explores women's resistance and economic agency in Woolf and Walker's works, highlighting intersectional policies.

Hyasat et al. (2025) studied this question.

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