Issues
FemRes grows like a magazine: each issue gathers books, films, papers and voices around a single feminist theme.
- 07
CurrentThe right to be unlikeableWhy must she be likeable?
Beginning with Unlikeable Female Characters, we revisit women who are angry, desirous, and unwilling to comply. Who sets the terms of likability—and when does rebellion reproduce someone else’s oppression?
30 items · Open the issue → - 06
Past issueSafetyDoes punishment make us safer?
Beginning with Abolition. Feminism. Now., this issue moves between gender violence, policing, imprisonment and community accountability to ask: when the state promises safety through punishment, who becomes easier to surveil, criminalize and abandon? Can feminism imagine justice as supporting survivors, interrupting harm and changing the conditions that produce violence—not merely building larger cages?
30 items · Open the issue → - 05
Past issueFuturesWho gets to imagine the future?
Beginning with Octavia E. Butler's Parable of the Sower, this issue moves through climate breakdown, racial capitalism, care and community to ask: when crisis arrives unevenly, who is told to adapt alone, and who gets to seed another future?
30 items · Open the issue → - 04
Past issueIntimacyAre we really listening to one another?
Across friendship, strained marriages, care, desire and departure, this issue treats intimacy as a political field: who has room to speak, whose silence is misread, and who is never heard.
30 items · Open the issue → - 03
Past issueThe bodyWho gets to define the body?
From discipline and ageing to the internalised gaze, this issue follows the forces that watch, name and reclaim the body.
30 items · Open the issue → - 02
Past issueIdentityWho gets to say who we are?
From gender identity to diaspora and migration, this issue asks how identities are assigned, contested, and rewritten on our own terms.
26 items · Open the issue → - 01
Past issueDomestic laborWho does the invisible work?
Cooking, cleaning, care and emotional labor — this issue returns domestic and reproductive work to the political stage, and asks why it was ever treated as free and natural.
30 items · Open the issue →