This text is an exciting journey through the history of feminism of the last forty years as well as the production of new paradigms to understand social reality. Beginning in line with the feminist struggles of the 1970s, Dalla Costa makes a radical and heterogeneous reading of how the sexual division of work, domestic work and the body of women are key points in the processes of social reproduction, and how invisibility An essential part of women's work is really the infrastructure of capital accumulation. The crisis of domestic work, of the care economy and of the patriarchal family are analyzed in the text in its narrow overlapping with the structures of capitalist power in an increasingly less just and more polarized world. Dalla Costa links this work block with a broader criticism of the new commons of social reproduction, pointing out how in recent decades women have starred in new struggles to preserve the elementary ecological conditions that allow for environmentally sustainable social reproduction, when not the pure survival of large segments of the population of the global South. This new situation, biopolitics, resituates conflict and class struggle on a horizon of complexity that feminist thought has contributed mightily to delineate, intelligently transgressing the most opaque and blind aspects of the Marxist paradigm.