Opinion – A Feminist Foreign Policy for India: Where to Turn?
One can find various forms of feminist consciousness rooted in anti-imperial political thought and an early blueprint of what is today called feminist foreign policy.
Interview – Chamindra Weerawardhana
Chamindra Weerawardhana discusses decolonial intersectional feminist epistemology, transfeminist politics, LGBTIQ+ rights in South Asia, activism and decolonising peacebuilding.
A Decolonial Feminist Analysis of Narratives from Nicaragua and El Salvador
The infra-political and political resistances articulated by migrant women and caregiver grandmothers contribute to the reconfiguration of their identities.
Women for Profit – Seeking Asylum in the United States: A Neocolonial Story
Through neoliberal processes, women who seek asylum are subject to exploitation both in their countries of origin and once they reach their destinations.
The Status of African Women in Foreign Policy
The dominance of patriarchal sociocultural values continues to undermine prospects for women to aspire towards or thrive within foreign policy oriented spaces.
Transnational Feminist Networks and Contemporary Crises
Working with civil society and social movement partners and with allies in IGOs, transnational feminist activism spans local, national, regional, and global terrains, and has become a fixture of world politics.
Identity and Foreign Policy: Competing Narratives in Swedish State Autobiographies
Proponents of arms exports ultimately succeeded in ensuring that Wallström’s feminist foreign policy wouldn’t realise its professed intentions.
International Women’s Day Interviews
To celebrate International Women’s Day we asked some of our former contributors how we can challenge gendered inequalities.
Interview – Caron E. Gentry
Professor Caron Gentry discusses the importance of International Women’s Day, the feminisation of IR, terrorism and violence.
Gender as a Post-Conflict Condition: Revisiting the Three Waves
Feminism as a post-conflict condition does not simply entail organising feminist security as a subset of human security but making feminism a condition of (global) post-conflict politics.
