Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research - Latest articles

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The Transnational Construction and Maintenance of Digital Feminist Media Activism: Engagement Practices in  
the Global South and NorthArticles

Mariana Fagundes-Ausani

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (2): 65-92  

The article observes, from a transitional perspective, how feminist activists appropriate digital spaces to produce informative content about gender equity and how they organise themselves to maintain feminist media projects in terms of content production and public access to this information. The research focuses on analysing three Brazilian publications (AzMina, Lado M, and Think Olga) and three French ones (Georgette Sand, Les Glorieuses, and Madmoizelle). The global North-South category is mobilised to propose a dialogue between feminist journalism practices in Brazil and France, using both countries because they are important players on the international...

Various Perspectives on the ‘War on Gender’: A Thematic CollectionEditorial

Eva Svatoňová, Mina Baginová

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 2-11 | DOI: 10.13060/gav.2024.003  

Inclusive Czech Language Guidelines. Methodical RecommendationsThe gender files

Jana Valdrová

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 133-147 | DOI: 10.13060/gav.2023.024  

Choosing the Lesser Evil: The Anti-Gender Movement in Kazakhstan in the Context of ColonialityArticles

Altynay Kambekova

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 56-79 | DOI: 10.13060/gav.2024.005  

When it comes to the topic of antigenderism, most scholarly and international advocacy works concentrate on the (East) European context, leaving the countries of the so-called ‘third world’ invisible. However, if we look beyond the idea that anti-gender movements are intrinsic only to countries that are moving away from modernity, we can see that the phenomenon also exists in other geographical contexts. In this regard, Kazakhstan presents an interesting case. Over the course of the last few years, there has been a rise in state-sponsored anti-gender activities backed by citizen movements that are advocating against ‘gender ideology’....

Transformative Activism and Feminist Solidarity: A Qualitative Study on the Personal Narratives of Polish Activist WomenArticles

Ecem Nazli Üçok

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 31-55 | DOI: 10.13060/gav.2024.004  

The intersection of personal experiences, political contexts, and feminist activism are explored in this qualitative study of Polish migrant women activists. Informed by the author’s own personal solidarity story and connections with the Polish activist community abroad, the study examines the emotions and affective dimensions of activism amidst the political uncertainties that preceded the October 2023 elections in Poland. Grounded in Claire Hemmings’ (2012) concept of affective dissonance, the analysis explores how emotions propel political transformation and shape activist identities. In-depth interviews reveal the enduring presence...

Ghosts of Gender in an Uninhabitable LandReviews

Hana Drštičková

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 156-162  

Review of book Butler, J. 2024. Who’s afraid of gender? New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.

Love, Care, Solidarity. Towards New Narratives of CareReviews

Magdalena Jozová

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 151-156  

Review of book Lynch, K. 2022. Care and Capitalism.

Philosophers – Women of Different GenerationsReviews

Ján Mišovič

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 148-151  

Review of book Buxton, R., Whiting, L. 2022. Královny filosofie. Život a odkazy nedoceněných žen filosofie.

Low-Income Entrepreneurs and Their Coping Strategies Using the Example of the Covid-19 PandemicArticles outside the special issue

Romana Marková Volejníčková, Marie Pospíšilová, Hana Maříková

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 106-132 | DOI: 10.13060/gav.2024.001  

The aim of this paper is to analyse coping strategies for dealing with the impact of crisis (‘pivots’) among low-income entrepreneurs living in a marriage/partnership using the example of the Covid-19 pandemic as a social and economic crisis. We draw on literature that critiques the individualised and masculine conception of entrepreneurship as focused on innovation and profit. Our analysis reveals the diversity of entrepreneurial strategies for coping with a pandemic. Low-income entrepreneurs living in a marriage or partnership interpret their choice of coping strategy primarily in reference to the non-economic aspects of this decision,...

‘I Have to Act Like Everything’s Okay’: Menstruation, the Female Body, and the World of Work OrganisationsArticles outside the special issue

Petra Poncarová, Radka Dudová

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 80-105 | DOI: 10.13060/gav.2024.002  

Menstruation in the world of work organisations has so far from a sociological perspective remained an unexplored topic. Using exploratory research and the grounded theory method, this article seeks to capture how Czech women cope with menstruation in the workplace. Women interested in participating in the research were first asked to answer a short online questionnaire. From this pool we chose nineteen women (ages 21–66) who differed from each other in terms of their professions, age, and the extent to which menstruation is limiting for them and conducted qualitative interviews with them. The interviews were transcribed verbatim and subsequently...

Report from the Symposium ‘Central-European Masculinities in a Comparative Perspective’Information

Shana De Sousa

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 164-167  

'The School Must Not Be Partisan!' Mobilising against 'Gender Ideology' in Italian SchoolsArticles

Paolo Gusmeroli, Luca Trappolin

Gender a výzkum / Gender and Research 2024, 25 (1): 12-30 | DOI: 10.13060/gav.2024.008  

Over the past decade, the protest against so-called ‘gender ideology’ in Italian schools has witnessed widespread and pervasive mobilisations. Prompted by the directives of anti-gender organisations, grassroots networks activated at the local level have opposed educational programmes related to gender equality, sexuality and the prevention of discrimination against LGBT+ individuals. Through qualitative interviews with Catholic mothers and teachers who participated in the anti-gender conferences in 2015, we adopted a micro-level perspective to interpret their narratives as strategies aimed at defending their ethical and heteronormative...