A roundtable discussion featuring Serena Petrella, Associate Professor of Sociology, Gender and Women’s Studies at Brandon University, Canada; Amanda Gouws, SARChI Chair in Gender Politics at Stellenbosch University, South Africa; and Danai Mupotsa, Senior Lecturer in the Department of African Literature at the University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa. Hosted by Dr Wernmei Yong Ade (Mei), formerly from Nanyang Technical University, Singapore, now living in the US; Professor Deirdre Byrne (Deirdre), University of South Africa, and Dr Kelly Gardiner (Kelly), La Trobe University, Australia. The roundtable discussion was held online and recorded on 2 February 2023
On Wednesday 27 September 2017, LSE Gender PhD students organised an event titled Why feminism? An o...
Though South Africans are no longer legislatively governed by the color of their skin, race remains ...
This intimate study focuses on the everyday lives of working-class women who love women in Ghana. Se...
Part of a series of interviews with ground-breaking theorists of sexuality for the journal Sexualiti...
by Aisling Sweeney, second-year sociology undergraduate. Dr Suki Ali is Associate Professor in the D...
To date, the knowledge available about cisgender-trans* couples and their experiences is located in ...
Corridor Talk contains contributions from feminist scholars from across Canada from a variety of dis...
Editorial: Feminist Encounters General Issue: with Theme of Gender and Embodiment in Narratives of D...
peer-reviewedFeminism and gender studies are re-emerging as significant if fragmented forces in cont...
Studies about North American and European women predominate the literature on gender issues in highe...
Throughout history South Africa has been dominated by a white race group and during the era of apart...
The South African Constitution prohibits discrimination on the basis of a variety of factors includi...
The following roundtable discussion took place at the European Association of Social Anthropologists...
Anna Nti-Asare-Tubbs is a writer and PhD student. She holds a Masters in Multidisciplinary Gender St...
This database was compiled as part of the NWO funded doctoral research project entitled “Decolonised...
On Wednesday 27 September 2017, LSE Gender PhD students organised an event titled Why feminism? An o...
Though South Africans are no longer legislatively governed by the color of their skin, race remains ...
This intimate study focuses on the everyday lives of working-class women who love women in Ghana. Se...
Part of a series of interviews with ground-breaking theorists of sexuality for the journal Sexualiti...
by Aisling Sweeney, second-year sociology undergraduate. Dr Suki Ali is Associate Professor in the D...
To date, the knowledge available about cisgender-trans* couples and their experiences is located in ...
Corridor Talk contains contributions from feminist scholars from across Canada from a variety of dis...
Editorial: Feminist Encounters General Issue: with Theme of Gender and Embodiment in Narratives of D...
peer-reviewedFeminism and gender studies are re-emerging as significant if fragmented forces in cont...
Studies about North American and European women predominate the literature on gender issues in highe...
Throughout history South Africa has been dominated by a white race group and during the era of apart...
The South African Constitution prohibits discrimination on the basis of a variety of factors includi...
The following roundtable discussion took place at the European Association of Social Anthropologists...
Anna Nti-Asare-Tubbs is a writer and PhD student. She holds a Masters in Multidisciplinary Gender St...
This database was compiled as part of the NWO funded doctoral research project entitled “Decolonised...
On Wednesday 27 September 2017, LSE Gender PhD students organised an event titled Why feminism? An o...
Though South Africans are no longer legislatively governed by the color of their skin, race remains ...
This intimate study focuses on the everyday lives of working-class women who love women in Ghana. Se...