If you are looking for that build on these themes (origins, contestations, and practical application), here are several key recommendations: Foundational "Origins" Paper
by Kimberlé Crenshaw (1989). This is the original essay that coined the term. It provides the essential legal and theoretical foundation by critiquing how single-axis frameworks fail Black women. You can find various versions of this work on University Research Sites . "Contestations" & Theoretical Critiques Intersectionality: Origins, Contestations, Hori...
: A systematic review published in Social Science & Medicine . This paper addresses the "contestations" regarding how to measure intersectionality scientifically without oversimplifying social reality. New "Horizons" (Modern Applications) Toward substantive intersectional algorithmic fairness If you are looking for that build on
by Jennifer C. Nash (2008). Nash is one of the most prominent critics and theorists in this space. She discusses the "vagueness" of the term and advocates for treating intersectionality as a metaphor for identity and oppression rather than just a checklist. You can find various versions of this work
The title you are referring to, , is actually a highly regarded book by Anna Carastathis , published by the University of Nebraska Press in 2016.