In Widows of Vidarbha: Making of Shadows, Kota Neelima makes an admirable attempt at shedding light on the wives of the farmers who have committed suicide during India's ongoing agrarian crisis. However, Neelima falls short at portraying the women as productive workers wielding their own agency, instead drawing on a reductivist framework, primarily focusing on their widowhood, Sumedha Pal finds
In Reimagining Sustainable Cities: Strategies for Designing Greener, Healthier, More Equitable Commu...
In Making Milk: The Past, Present and Future of Our Primary Food, editors Mathilde Cohen and Yoriko ...
These profiles, written about specific artisans, focus on the unique journey of each weaver. Paired ...
Richard Moncrieff says this book gives a provocative insight into women's life in Boko Haram
The introduction to the second edition of Understanding & Responding to Behaviour that Challenges in...
In Gender and the Great War, editors Susan R. Grayzel and Tammy M. Proctor offer a new collection ex...
In this post, Niraja Gopal Jayal traces the life of one of India’s pioneering feminists Hansa Mehta,...
These profiles, written about specific artisans, focus on the unique journey of each weaver. Paired ...
The goal of this project is to explore the common domestic experiences of the modern day woman withi...
This article is part of our #LSEReturn series, exploring themes around Displacement and Return. Thro...
Research assistant Saum Nangiro discusses how she, Julian Hopwood and Holly Porter explored the way ...
Author Shanthini Naidoo reflects on her decision to change the focus of her Master’s dissertation in...
This dissertation considers Sarah Farmer (1847-1916), the founder of the Greenacre Summer Conference...
In Striking Women: Struggles and Strategies of South Asian Women Workers from Grunwick to Gate Gourm...
Women are still fighting for equality, despite huge progress since the suffragette campaigns. How fa...
In Reimagining Sustainable Cities: Strategies for Designing Greener, Healthier, More Equitable Commu...
In Making Milk: The Past, Present and Future of Our Primary Food, editors Mathilde Cohen and Yoriko ...
These profiles, written about specific artisans, focus on the unique journey of each weaver. Paired ...
Richard Moncrieff says this book gives a provocative insight into women's life in Boko Haram
The introduction to the second edition of Understanding & Responding to Behaviour that Challenges in...
In Gender and the Great War, editors Susan R. Grayzel and Tammy M. Proctor offer a new collection ex...
In this post, Niraja Gopal Jayal traces the life of one of India’s pioneering feminists Hansa Mehta,...
These profiles, written about specific artisans, focus on the unique journey of each weaver. Paired ...
The goal of this project is to explore the common domestic experiences of the modern day woman withi...
This article is part of our #LSEReturn series, exploring themes around Displacement and Return. Thro...
Research assistant Saum Nangiro discusses how she, Julian Hopwood and Holly Porter explored the way ...
Author Shanthini Naidoo reflects on her decision to change the focus of her Master’s dissertation in...
This dissertation considers Sarah Farmer (1847-1916), the founder of the Greenacre Summer Conference...
In Striking Women: Struggles and Strategies of South Asian Women Workers from Grunwick to Gate Gourm...
Women are still fighting for equality, despite huge progress since the suffragette campaigns. How fa...
In Reimagining Sustainable Cities: Strategies for Designing Greener, Healthier, More Equitable Commu...
In Making Milk: The Past, Present and Future of Our Primary Food, editors Mathilde Cohen and Yoriko ...
These profiles, written about specific artisans, focus on the unique journey of each weaver. Paired ...