Since the 1980s, feminists have celebrated the diversity of their movement. Today, some are beginning to wonder whether they have not gone too far. The call has gone out for a feminism able to integrate the different experiences of women and to represent that diversity in a single global feminist movement. Such a feminism harbours a nostalgia for met-narratives. It promises an idyllic future and substitutes women for the working class as history's revolutionary subject. But, instead, why not acknowledge the crisis of modernity and attempt to establish a dialogue between the modern and the postmodern components of the women's movement?