Essentialism is not a key concept in Continental Feminism's engagement with the Global South and Transnational Feminism because it assumes that there is a fixed and universal definition of womanhood that applies to all women, regardless of their cultural, social, and economic context.

Continental Feminism argues that knowledge and power are mutually constitutive, meaning that they are interdependent and shape each other. This means that knowledge is not neutral or objective, but rather is shaped by the power relations in which it is produced.

Gayatri Spivak is a key figure in Continental Feminism's engagement with the Global South and Transnational Feminism. Her work has focused on the experiences of women in the Global South and the ways in which they are marginalized and oppressed by both patriarchy and colonialism.

Subalternity is a concept that refers to the condition of being marginalized and oppressed. It is often used to describe the experiences of women, people of color, and other marginalized groups.

Continental Feminism's engagement with the Global South and Transnational Feminism is characterized by a number of key themes, including the importance of solidarity among women, the need for a global feminist movement, and the critique of capitalism and imperialism.

Intersectionality is a concept that refers to the idea that different forms of oppression are interconnected and mutually reinforcing. It is often used to describe the experiences of women who are marginalized by multiple forms of oppression, such as racism, sexism, and classism.

Continental Feminism's engagement with the Global South and Transnational Feminism faces a number of key challenges, including the lack of solidarity among women, the rise of right-wing populism, and the ongoing legacy of colonialism and imperialism.

Decolonial feminism is a form of feminism that seeks to decolonize knowledge and power, center the experiences of women in the Global South, and critique the ways in which capitalism and imperialism have shaped gender relations.

Continental Feminism's engagement with the Global South and Transnational Feminism has a number of key goals, including promoting solidarity among women, building a global feminist movement, and challenging capitalism and imperialism.

Transnational feminism is a form of feminism that seeks to build solidarity among women across national borders. It is based on the belief that women's experiences are shaped by global forces, such as capitalism and imperialism, and that these forces can only be challenged through collective action.

Vandana Shiva is a key figure in Continental Feminism's engagement with the Global South and Transnational Feminism. Her work has focused on the experiences of women in the Global South and the ways in which they are marginalized and oppressed by both patriarchy and colonialism.

Ecological feminism is a form of feminism that seeks to connect the struggles of women and the environment. It is based on the belief that the oppression of women and the destruction of the environment are interconnected and that both must be addressed in order to achieve social justice.

Continental Feminism's engagement with the Global South and Transnational Feminism faces a number of key challenges, including the lack of solidarity among women, the rise of right-wing populism, and the ongoing legacy of colonialism and imperialism.

Postcolonial feminism is a form of feminism that seeks to decolonize knowledge and power, center the experiences of women in the Global South, and critique the ways in which capitalism and imperialism have shaped gender relations.

Continental Feminism's engagement with the Global South and Transnational Feminism has a number of key goals, including promoting solidarity among women, building a global feminist movement, and challenging capitalism and imperialism.