In this final chapter, we have several aims. Although the purpose of this first volume on transnational perspectives in psychology is to begin a transformation of purview and practice in the psychology of women, it is critical to understand why the application of this perspective is likely to be a slow endeavor and one that may meet with some neglect, resistance, and/or sparse usage; the current limited use of intersectionality in feminist psychology provides an instructive example. The chapter then discusses the transnational perspective as a "feminism across borders" and addresses salient, important advantages and possible limitations of the transnational perspective 11 This book was conceived and nurtured and finally born through the exciting and inspiring work of feminist scholars collaborating in a summit in 2015 sponsored by the Society for the Psychology of Women (SPW) of the American Psychological Association (APA); Canadian Psychological Association,