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Discover feminist resources in 1112 curated items
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1112 items

241

Year of the Tiger

Year of the Tiger: An Activist's Life

A mixed-media memoir of Asian American family, disability, pandemic politics, access, humor, and collective care - asking whose knowledge and futures matter.

  • Disability Justice
  • Asian American Feminism
  • Race and Gender
242

Climate action's hidden opportunities for women

In this TED@BCG talk, gender and climate researcher Zineb Sqalli critiques the gender-neutral framing of climate policy and reveals how it often perpetuates inequality. She highlights Vienna’s gender-equal urban planning as a model and calls for climate strategies that intentionally integrate gender equity at every stage.

  • Climate Justice
  • Gender Equality
  • Patriarchy Critique
243

An Overview on the Feminism and Its Categories

This paper offers a comprehensive overview of feminism’s historical development, ideological foundations, and categorical variants. Mohajan traces the evolution of feminist thought from early movements to contemporary debates, highlighting key challenges and future directions for global gender justice.

  • Feminism
  • Liberal Feminism
  • Radical Feminism
244

Japan’s 2021 Time-Use Survey: Housework and Care

Japan’s time diaries reveal unequal care work and explain how population averages, participant averages and primary-activity records answer different questions.

  • Domestic Labor
  • Care Economy
  • Feminist Economics
245

No More Police: A Case for Abolition

No More Police reframes safety by taking it out of punishment infrastructure and into care, survivor support, and social redesign, advancing abolitionist feminist and transformative justice frameworks.

  • Prison Abolition
  • Carceral Feminism
  • Race and Gender
246

Atlas of AI

Kate Crawford maps AI through minerals, energy, hidden labor, training data, classification, and state surveillance, revealing the extraction and concentrated power beneath machine intelligence.

  • Data Feminism
  • AI Ethics
  • Data Justice
247

Lessons from Morocco’s Women’s Rights Movement

Hamza Bensouda draws lessons from coalition-building in Morocco. The amendment to penal code article 475 and a Maghreb group’s guide show what movements can gain from a precise demand and from sharing evidence.

  • Arab Feminism
  • Social Movements
  • Coalition Politics
248

Padmarag (The Ruby)

পদ্মরাগ (Padmarag or The Ruby)

Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain's 1924 Bengali novella centers a women-run school and welfare institution, asking how education, work, and mutual aid can build public life without pretending that reform is a frictionless utopia.

  • Women's Literature
  • Feminist Fiction
  • Feminist Education
249

Bai Yu and Lai Fu: What Makes a Male Feminist?

Yuan Li’s conversation examines domestic planning, rewards for male allies and women’s anger, asking what changes after a claim to support equality.

  • Gender Roles
  • Anti-Sexual Violence
  • Social Movements
250

Women’s Digital Inclusion in Latin America and the Caribbean

CEPAL connects digital participation to income, care and control over devices, asking why internet access alone cannot secure women’s autonomy.

  • Digital Feminism
  • Care Economy
  • Technology Critique
251

Women are credited less in science than men

Linking paid research teams to publications reveals a gender gap in credit, challenging the use of bylines as transparent measures of contribution.

  • Academic Patriarchy Critique
  • Data Justice
  • Labor Rights
252

Plan 75

In a near-future aging Japan, the state encourages citizens over seventy-five to end their lives. Chie Hayakawa examines ageism, withdrawn care, and the manufacture of voluntary choice.

  • Ageism and Gender
  • Care Economy
  • Economic Empowerment
253

The Blue Caftan

Le Bleu du caftan

Touzani connects craft, silence and care to queer desire within marriage, asking how love beyond possession can retain a place and choices for everyone.

  • Arab Feminism
  • Queer Feminism
  • Family
254

Joyland

Haider finds work in a Lahore dance troupe as his wife, Mumtaz, is pushed out of her salon job. His employer, the trans dancer Biba, has authority in the theater and meets a different reception on public transport. Saim Sadiq moves among them to ask whose work, desire, and leisure count.

  • South Asian Feminism
  • Trans Feminism
  • Queer Theory
255

Flights

Bieguni

Olga Tokarczuk’s nonlinear novel interweaves travel fragments, essays, and histories of the body to explore movement, memory, dissection, and preservation.

  • Mobility
  • Body Politics
  • Philosophy
256

Essential Labor: Mothering as Social Change

First-generation Filipino American author Angela Garbes combines memoir with cultural analysis to critically examine mothering expectations and assumptions, revealing how American society depends on yet often overlooks the essential contributions of mothers and family caregivers.

  • Emotional Labor
  • Ethics of Care
  • Intersectional Feminism
257

Reclaiming Two-Spirits

Gregory D. Smithers traces Indigenous gender traditions through colonial suppression, survival, and renewal, locating the modern reclamation of Two-Spirit identity within language, spirituality, and sovereignty.

  • Two-Spirit
  • Indigenous Feminism
  • Decolonial Feminism
258

I Saw None, so I Built One: Women in the Tech Community

Maldivian technology manager Aishath Adnan reflects on founding Women in Tech Maldives and connects women's visibility in tech to island connectivity, education and care policy.

  • Digital Feminism
  • Technology Critique
  • Education Equality
259

Experiences of Gendered Norms and Mobilizing for Rights of Women Living With Disabilities in the Post-war Context in Sri Lanka

Sarala Emmanuel and Shreen Saroor document how disabled women in eastern Sri Lanka encounter gender norms, inaccessible services and gaps in violence response, and how collective experience is translated into rights advocacy.

  • Disability Justice
  • Intersectional Feminism
  • Social Movements
260

Everything Everywhere All at Once

A groundbreaking sci-fi comedy-fantasy film starring Michelle Yeoh as a Chinese-American immigrant mother who must save the world across the multiverse. Directed by the Daniels, this film redefines the concept of action heroes through its profound exploration of Asian American women, intergenerational relationships, identity, and family dynamics.

  • Immigrant Identity
  • Family Liberation
  • Intersectional Feminism
261

Trans Bodies, Trans Selves

Edited by Laura Erickson-Schroth, this community resource brings trans-authored knowledge across health, law, family, and everyday life while naming its North American limits.

  • Trans Health
  • Bodily Autonomy
  • Trans Feminism
262

The Cyberfeminism Index

A pioneering work exploring feminism in the digital age, analyzing how the internet, artificial intelligence, and digital technologies are reshaping gender relations and feminist practice.

  • Digital Feminism
  • Technology Critique
  • AI Ethics
263

Burnt Sugar

Avni Doshi’s Booker-shortlisted novel turns a mother - daughter care conflict into a study of memory, maternal ambivalence, and the limits of reconciliation.

  • Mother-Daughter Relationships
  • Contemporary Fiction
  • Memory
264

Ali Wong: Don Wong

Ali Wong returns to Netflix in Don Wong with a more confident and mature perspective on marriage, motherhood, and female desire, challenging societal expectations of women's roles with her signature sharp humor

  • Feminist Comedy
  • Marriage
  • Motherhood