One of the feminist International Relations scholars who is quite well-known, Cynthia
Enloe, approached the feminist “revolution” by suggesting that “the personal which is political” is also, quite likely, international. Enloe, in her 1989 book, Bananas, Beaches and Bases, laid out how international politics “frequently involves intimate relationships, personal identities and private lives.” Too often, these have been ignored by scholars (True, 2005, 214).