This is an insight written by Meredith Friedland on the recent Bahá’í Chair for the World Peace Annual Lecture ‘Breaking the Spell of the Welfare State?’: Public Culture in Neoliberalism’s Gender Regime held on September 30, 2021. Continue reading
Tag Archives: feminism
Upcoming Event: Annual Lecture 2021
The Bahá’í Chair for World Peace Annual Lecture 2021
September 30, 2021, 1pm
‘Breaking the Spell of the Welfare State?’: Public Culture in Neoliberalism’s Gender Regime
Professor Angela McRobbie, Professor Emeritus, Goldsmiths University of London and Professor of Cultural Studies, Coventry University UK
Register Now at: tinyurl.com/bahai-mcrobbie
Upcoming Virtual Event – Sharing the burden: Archival traces of Israeli women’s peace activism
March 30, 2021
Event Time: 2pm – 3.30pm
Virtual Event: You must register in advance at:
Dr. Sarai B. Aharoni, Lecturer, Gender Studies Program, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Continue reading
Hello? It’s the default male again – Dr. Tiffani Betts Razavi
Is there an equivalent to emasculate for women? As I am getting to know the default male, I am finding him everywhere. Why is it that there is a word to describe the removal of maleness from a man, but the closest word in structural terms, effeminate, mostly also is used with reference to men? I am a middle- aged woman who grew up in the era of third wave feminism and I find it bewildering. Apparently, I am not alone. Continue reading
Insight – Black Girl Labor as Magic: Toward an Understanding of Digital Black Feminism
This is an insight written by Jack Schurman on the recent Bahá’í Chair for World Peace lecture by Dr. Catherine Knight Steele, Black Girl Labor as Magic: Toward an Understanding of Digital Black Feminism, co-sponsored with The Critical Race Initiative, the College of Arts and Humanities, and the College of Behavioral and Social Science on March 12, 2019. Continue reading
Insight – Black Girl Labor as Magic: Toward an Understanding of Digital Black Feminism
This is an insight written by Angela Yang on the recent Bahá’í Chair for World Peace lecture by Dr. Catherine Knight Steele, Black Girl Labor as Magic: Toward an Understanding of Digital Black Feminism, co-sponsored with The Critical Race Initiative, the College of Arts and Humanities, and the College of Behavioral and Social Science on March 12, 2019.