 Coalitional thinking is a fundamental aspect of both post- and decolonial feminist approaches. Mohanty calls for coalitions across borders in thinking through the concrete lived experiences and emphasizes the importance of situated and local struggles in understanding hegemonic power relations.  Moraga and Anzaldúa, in their coedited collection This Bridge Called My Back, call for concrete and sustained coalitions that are based on an intersectional understanding of women’s lives, rather than abstract calls for sisterhood. Decolonial feminists such as Lugones, Chela Sandoval, Ortega, and Emma Pérez, maintain that coalitional thinking cannot be an afterthought for any anti- or decolonial struggles (Pérez 1999; Sandoval 2000).