Complex gender and race relations among Māori and Pākehā feminists permeate the shape, history and status of feminist psychologies in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Our discussion begins with some background to the issues we face in our bicultural partnerships, the history of feminist engagements with Western egalitarianism, and the achievements attributable to egalitarian feminism over the past 40 years. The body of our chapter interweaves the personal experiences of some feminist psychologists in Aotearoa/New Zealand with the theoretical changes and challenges posed by academic work and the practical, social changes and challenges led by activists. We also discuss three movements that infuse our contemporary work: from feminist activism towards the legitimacy of service delivery and knowledge production for and by women, of bicultural feminism towards parallel development and recognition of cultural differences, privileges and authority amongst academic feminists, and a resurgence of resistance to feminist-led social change by anti-feminist men’s groups.