Wolf's feminism ignored nonwhite and queer women's distinct experiences [fact]
What set Wolf's writing apart from these kinds of movement intellectuals was an apparent paucity of curiosity about the lives of women who were not her, and whose lives were markedly different from her own. This came up in her first book, which somehow managed to be a study of the impact of white, European beauty ideals without engaging with the particular and acute impacts of those ideals on Black, Asian, and other nonwhite women (let alone queer and transgender women).
XREF: Connects to broader criticisms of second-wave feminism for centering white, middle-class women's experiences as universal.
Naomi Klein, Doppelganger, loc. 66