There seem to be a lot of existing misconceptions about what feminist logic is or can be, so I thought a brief clarification about my understanding of feminist logic might be in order.
Feminist logic should not be confused with what some people might call "feminine logic" or "female logic" (whatever that would be). This point is very important to me: I am not endorsing any kind of view that is perpetuating common stereotypes about rationality or ability for logical reasoning of the kind that women are different (usually meaning: inferior) in this area. Feminist logic is not about arguing for a special kind of "women logic". On the contrary.
In my understanding, feminist logic is doing the opposite: it sheds light on sexist (and other) biases in the area of logic. This is a very broad conception but it captures the diversity of the area of feminist logic. Feminist logic can mean...
... to use logical tools for feminist ends, e.g., to uncover biases in arguments or to model social hierarchies to make patriarchal structures explicit,
... to look at the history of logic from a feminist perspective, e.g., by revealing so far disregarded contributions by female logicians and exposing exclusionary practices that led to their invisibility,
... to consider teaching practices in logic and how those disadvantage certain underrepresented groups,
... to devise, revise and/or argue for logical systems from a distinctly feminist perspective, e.g., certain logical systems may seem better or worse suited for formalizing feminist arguments.
A criticism that I do understand is that "feminist" sounds as if there is an exclusive concentration on the binary axis of hierarchical structures between men and women. Since I reject a binary understanding of gender and also acknowledge that there are other dimensions of marginalization that specifically matter in the field of logic, I want to avoid such a conception. By using the term 'queer feminist logic' I want to indicate that I take a broader perspective in the sense of a gender spectrum and also in taking an intersectional approach to feminism, meaning that while gender and sexuality are central to any understanding of wider social and political processes, these categories are to be studied as intersecting with other social inequalities like racialization, economic status, disabilities, etc.
I'm guest editing a Topical Collection at Synthese on Feminist Logic! See here for the CfP (deadline: October 1, 2025)
August 29-30, 2025: I'm organizing a workshop on Feminist Logic at Ruhr University Bochum, see here: https://sites.google.com/view/workshop-feministlogic/home