 Many of the historical women discussed here did not call themselves pragmatists but contemporary scholars and activists rely on their philosophies in a renewed emphasis on public and engaged philosophy in the pragmatist tradition (Lake 2014; Hamington &amp; Bardwell-Jones 2012; Yun Lee 2011). This entry will first consider the influence of particular women in the classical pragmatist era, then highlight feminist rereadings of classical pragmatist work, describing how contemporary pragmatist feminist philosophers are drawing upon the work of early pragmatist feminist writers in order to pursue projects within epistemology, education, social action, and democratic pluralism. Finally, this entry will briefly consider emerging contemporary scholarship from global pragmatist feminist. 