In the past decade, feminism has been hit with some serious backlash — and it’s not just coming from men. Many women are against it, too.

For her book “F-Bomb: Dispatches from the War On Feminism” (BenBella Books), author Lauren McKeon talked with a range of anti-feminist women — from those who championed GamerGate (the movement that harassed women in the video-game industry) to those looking for a return to traditional housewife roles.

“There are struggles women are facing, like how do we make time for career advancement and a family and a personal life. Their argument is that women were never supposed to be doing that anyway. For them this idea of returning and fighting against feminism is that they’re empowering women to do what they want,” McKeon said.

That notion manifests differently in the various women McKeon spoke to. Some, like Holly Connors, who runs the Modern Day 50s Housewife Blog, think women should revert to their perceived 1950s roles. The creed on her Web site states, “My humble service to my family is my greatest contribution for my life.” Connors claims that feminism forced families to become dual income and she feels “feminists look on women who want to be stay-at-home moms with disgust.”

Others are motivated by suffering. Sherry Warner-Seefeld established the group FACE (Families Advocating for Campus Equality) after her son was accused of rape. The group claims to provide support to students and families accused of sexual assault and says “falsely accused students suffer emotional trauma similar to that of rape victims.” Warner-Seefeld told McKeon that in her ideal world, campus gender equality would “look the same as it did in the ’70s and ’80s.”

McKeon said that while she disagrees with these women, she wanted to air their concerns. “I do think it’s important . . . to not let such views metastasize unopposed,” she said. “It’s vital if we want a future that’s founded on diversity and equality.”