 This section explores the relationship between Continental feminism and Asian American feminist thought, both the tensions between the two as well as new directions that this relation brings to Continental feminism. A major point of convergence between the two fields is the focus on lived experience of Asian American women. This section begins by discussing the hypervisibility that Asian American women experience due to the specific forms of oppression that they face, namely, orientalization and the Model Minority myth. It then highlights the paradoxical form of invisibility that Asian American feminist phenomenologist trace in their body of work. Next, this section considers the historical position of Asian American women in coalitional feminist projects, especially focusing on the ways in which Asian American women have been relegated to a “tag-along” group. Finally, this section will highlight recent scholarship in Continental feminism that engages with Asian American feminist theory and draws upon both Eastern and Western traditions.