Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism, 1940-2000
A Leverhulme Trust-funded project
[Front page of ‘Lesbian Emergence’, downloaded from the Feminist Law Archives (http://feministlawarchives.pldindia.org)]
Image of the SAFS sign outside the Windmill Centre – photo taken by Abi Freeman
On the 6th of November, the Welfare Citizenship & Intersectional Feminism team took a trip to
(If clicking the above image does not take you to the podcast, then please click here instead to be redirected)
On the 4th of September 1987, Roop Kanwar (1969-1987), an Indian Rajput woman, was compelled to immolate herself in the village
This blog is a summary of a forthcoming encyclopedia entry titled ‘Postcolonial Feminism and Welfare Reform.’ It explores how postcolonial feminist scholarship has shaped, responded to, and interrogated reforms aimed at addressing
(If clicking the above image does not take you to the podcast, then please click here instead to be redirected)
This is the first episode of an In-Conversation
To commemorate this year’s Black History Month theme, ‘Saluting our Sisters’, Siza Dube and Lizze Bowes took the opportunity to bring together Black women in and
Global History and the Politics of Language: Some Preliminary Reflections
By Dr Sreenanti Banerjee
Tahzib-i nisvan (Volume 35, Issue 19) [1932] EAP566/2/1/21/19[1]
This blog reflects upon the relationship between the act of doing global history and the politics of
‘…Nothing Without a Woman or a Girl’: Emerging Perspectives on the Status of Women 1975 -1980
By Dr Nicole Gipson
Introduction
She has always been there.
Between
Trauma and healing
Destruction and birth
Memories and new adventures
The