Does the historical concept of freedom hold any significance for feminist thought today? Or has it long since lost its relevance? Freedom is a highly questionable term for feminist critique. Gender studies and feminist scholarship have so far only engaged with it in exceptional cases—and there are undoubtedly good reasons for this. Nevertheless, the interdisciplinary anthology announced here advocates for not abandoning the concept of freedom, especially today. Instead, it embarks on a quest to explore current debates, thematic approaches, and re-readings of the concept of freedom within and for feminist theory and politics. By examining contributions from gender studies and the potential that this significant term may hold for contemporary and future feminisms, the volume aims to spark a debate about new appropriations and the possibilities of repoliticizing freedom and demands for freedom.