Ecofeminism is an interdisciplinary framework linking gender inequality to ecological destruction

highlighting the interaction between gender oppression and environmental crisis. As global environmental issues intensify

ecofeminism offers a comprehensive perspective that integrates gender into environmental research. This article reviews ecofeminism's theoretical foundations

core views

and historical development

focusing on its critique of traditional ecology and the gender limitations in feminism. It analyzes how ecofeminism intersects with ecological theory

emphasizing gender

social class

and ecological issues. Through case studies of scholars like Vandana Shiva

the paper explores ecofeminism's role in global environmental protection

gender justice

and ecological restoration

particularly in the Global South. The conclusion argues that ecofeminism challenges traditional ecological frameworks and provides new directions for environmental policy and sustainable development

promoting both gender equality and ecological justice. Future research should prioritize interdisciplinary collaboration

integrating gender

social structure

and ecology to address the global environmental crisis.