Anchored in a critical appraisal of the coupled concepts “gender” and “political science” in the Quebec context, this article argues that the main difficulty in integrating not only gender as a category of analysis, but a feminist perspective into political science, is epistemological and resides in the discipline’s andro- and eurocentrism. Drawing on contributions from standpoint, critical, and postcolonial theories related to the notion of voice, and the body, this article proposes a “border feminism” that relies on interrelationship, translocalization, and transdisciplinarity as central epistemological axes.