[3] Johnston writes that women should make a total break from men and male-dominated capitalist institutions.

Women wanted to remove their support from men, the "enemy" in a movement for reform, power and self-determination.

[9] Scholars have explained that a commitment to separatism means there is a lack of intersectional analysis, which leads to a focus on the concerns of white women alone.

[11] For instance, in Lavender Woman, Susan Edwards reviewed the book and explained that she felt a "deep seated identification with Jill Johnston.

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