This autotheoretical Element, written in the tense space between feminist and trans theory, argues that movement between 'woman' and 'nonbinary' is possible, affectively and politically. In fact, a nonbinary structure of feeling has been central in the history of feminist thought, such as in Simone de Beauvoir's The Second Sex (1949).
Exploring the Anthropocene through a feminist lens, this work emphasizes the importance of sensation and phenomenology in understanding environmental issues. It challenges traditional narratives by integrating personal experience and emotional responses, highlighting how these elements can reshape our perceptions of ecological crises. The book advocates for a more inclusive approach to environmental discourse, urging readers to consider the interconnectedness of gender, nature, and perception in addressing contemporary challenges.