In the early 2000s, some people believed we had reached a "postfeminist" era. Rather than move beyond feminism, over the past two decades, feminism has become increasingly popularized. We now live in a world where feminist slogans emblazon overpriced t-shirts and global corporations like Nike and Dove sponsor advertising campaigns promoting girls' and women's empowerment. During this time, networked feminism has also changed both who and how people engage in feminist activism. Feminism is now mainstream. It has gone viral. But feminism's popularization has also come at a cost. This course examines post, popular, and networked feminisms in the twenty-first century. Students will read articles and books by feminist culture and media studies scholars such as Angela McRobbie, Sarah Banet-Weiser, Safiya Noble, and Jessica Ringrose. They will also research and interrogate the efficacy of several recent feminist events and movements (e.g., Slutwalk, MeToo, and the Women's March). Students will leave the course with a deeper understanding of contemporary feminisms and their inherent contradictions.