 Current Black feminist work centers Black epistemologies, practices, and concepts. The burgeoning scholarship of Black women philosophers continue to push the boundaries of Continental feminism, as in the work of Lindsey Stewart’s work on Black feminist practices of freedom (2017), Camisha Russell’s work on the issues of race and gender in assisted reproduction (2018), and Axelle Karera’s work, which focuses on the Anthropocene and antiBlackness (2019). In addition to engaging with the canonical figures of the Continental tradition, Black thinkers harvest philosophy from their own perspective and experience of the world as well as their theoretical archives. Much of this more recent work intersects with Black Studies. The work of Black thinkers from disciplines other than philosophy are intersecting with Continental philosophical and feminist approaches, as seen in the works of such as Saidiya Hartman (1997, 2007, and 2019), Christina Sharpe (2016), Rizvana Bradley (2014 and 2018), Jennifer Nash (2019), Denise Ferreira da Silva (2007, 2014, and 2018), Riley Snorton (2017), Selamawit Terrefe (2020), and Zakiyyah Iman Jackson (2020).