Quelle: Bewegung/en: Beiträge zur 5. Jahrestagung der Fachgesellschaft Geschlechterstudien e. V.. Jahrestagung der Fachgesellschaft Geschlechterstudien e. V.; Opladen (Gender : Zeitschrift für Geschlecht, Kultur und Gesellschaft ; Sonderheft), 2016, S 31-38
Inhalt: Vom 13. bis 14. Februar 2015 fand die fünfte
Jahrestagung der Fachgesellschaft Geschlechterstudien/
Gender Studies Association
unter dem Titel "Bewegung/en" statt.
In anregenden Vorträgen und Diskussionen
zeigten sich unterschiedlichste Herangehensweisen,
die sich gut miteinander ergänzten
und einen facettenreichen Blick auf das Thema
"Bewegung/en" ermöglichten. Deutlich
wurde, dass der Begriff "Bewegung/en" das
Potenzial hat, sowohl den Gegenstand - die
Bewegung/en - als auch das (forschende)
Bewegen an sich in den wissenschaftlichen
Fokus zu rücken.
Inhalt: “Movement/s”. Annual Conference of the
Gender Studies Association, University of
Bielefeld,
13/14 February 2015
The 5th Annual Conference of the Gender
Studies Association entitled “Movement/s”,
which was held in Bielefeld in February 2015,
provided plenty of opportunity for thoughtprovoking
lectures and interesting discussions.
Diverse perspectives and methodological
approaches came to the fore and complemented
each other, thereby revealing the
many facets of the theme of “movement/s”.
It became clear that the term “movement/s”
has the potential to both put the focus on the
object of research – (social) movements – and
on the moves we make when doing scientific
research.
Austausch und Debatten zu den Angriffen auf die
Geschlechterforschung: Bericht über den Ratschlag zu Strategien im Umgang mit Antifeminismus am 14. Februar 2015 an der Universität Bielefeld
Autor/in:
König, Tomke
Quelle: Bewegung/en: Beiträge zur 5. Jahrestagung der Fachgesellschaft Geschlechterstudien e. V.. Jahrestagung der Fachgesellschaft Geschlechterstudien e. V.; Opladen (Gender : Zeitschrift für Geschlecht, Kultur und Gesellschaft ; Sonderheft), 2016, S 144-148
Inhalt: Im Rahmen der 5. Jahrestagung der FG Gender
fand ein Ratschlag zu den aktuellen Angriffen
auf die Geschlechterforschung statt.
Die dort aufgeworfenen Fragen, zusammengetragenen
Erfahrungen und diskutierten
Handlungsmöglichkeiten und -desiderate
werden im Bericht zusammengefasst.
Inhalt: Exchange and debates regarding the attacks
on gender research. Report on the forum on
strategies for dealing with antifeminism, University of Bielefeld, 14 February 2015
A forum was held during the 5th Annual
Conference of the Gender Studies Association
to share experiences regarding attacks
on gender research and to develop joint strategies
for dealing with defamation. The article
reports on the questions raised and the options
and possibilities for action discussed.
Violence against Women and Ethnicity: Commonalities and Differences across Europe
Herausgeber/in:
Thiara, Ravi K.; Condon, Stephanie A.; Schröttle, Monika
Quelle: Opladen, 2011. 426 S
Inhalt: This book draws together both: theory and practice on minority/migrant women and gendered violence. The interplay of gender, ethnicity, religion, class, generation and sexuality in shaping the lives, experiences and choices of minority/migrant women affected by violence has not always been adequately theorised within much of the existing writing on violence against women. Feminist theory, especially the insights provided by the concept of intersectionality, are central to the editors' conceptual frameworks. Violence against women has received greater political attention across Europe since the 1990s, leading also to increased research in this area. While the responses to the issue vary in different European contexts, there are clearly some similarities reported about the forms and impacts of violence against women. Research and practice traditions on the issue also vary, depending on the level of importance and resources attached. Despite extensive research on violence against women generally, knowledge on the issues and experiences of women and children from minority/migrant groups is more fragmented and at times scant. This leaves a clear gap and no book has yet drawn together both existing research and practice on minority/migrant women and gendered violence in a theorised way. Such a book is long overdue. It has far reaching relevance as minority/migrant communities are settled in all major countries across Europe, which are all struggling with similar issues in research and practice.