In a globalized world，women and men are not homogeneous categories that can be used for simple comparisons. They are divided by national allegiances，social class statuses，and racial ethnic identities as well as by gender. Individuals have more than one status，and these statuses intersect and impact on each other. When some or all of these statuses are in disadvantaged groups，the result of this intersectionality of disadvantaged statuses is complex inequality. Complex inequality is the outcome of these multiple identities and their interpenetration. Feminist scholarship has to be able to work with multiple categories and multiple identities in examining the causes of and remedies for complex inequality. Research on intersecting and multiple identities can provide rich data，not only for feminist research，but for feminist political activism. The experiences of multiple domination，of status conflicts，of shifting degrees of power and powerlessness are vital sources of varied worldviews and political agendas. Diverse and intersecting perspectives are both a source of knowledge and a source of effective transnational feminist political activism.