Decolonial FeminismArticles

Beginning with her interview relationship with Janet, Serena Owusua Dankwa examines how women’s intimacies in Ghana, bodily contact, and researcher positionality shape knowledge.

Drawing on fieldwork and historical material from Zambézia, Mozambique, Carmeliza Rosário asks how kinship, language, and social roles unsettle universal models of gender as individual identity.

Climate shocks, tech-driven discrimination, economic stress, and regressive politics are converging into a perfect storm hitting the most marginalized hardest. Intersectional analysis reveals how multiple oppressions interact.

Through Tade Thompson’s Wormwood Trilogy, Jenna N. Hanchey and Godfried Asante explore how Africanfuturism repurposes colonial infrastructure to imagine queer and feminist life.

The Red Nation's resource page frames queer Indigenous feminism through kinship, reciprocity, anti-colonial politics, and gender and sexual diversity, making it a practical entry point into key texts and movement materials.

Minna Salami explores African feminist strands and the uses and limits of mapping distinct histories, places and intellectual traditions.