Journal of the Motherhood Initiative (1999-) is a bi-annual peer-reviewed scholarly journal on the topic of mothering and motherhood.
JMI is an integral part of community building for researchers, academics, activists, and mothers interested in the topic of motherhood.
Each issue of the Journal highlights a particular motherhood theme or topic, showcases the newest and best in maternal scholarship, and gives voice to women's lived experiences of mothering in all their complexity and diversity.
The press is named in honour of the Goddess Demeter, herstory’s most celebrated empowered and outraged mother. Demeter Press: Publishing on Mothering, Reproduction, Sexuality and Family. Demeter is an independent feminist press committed to publishing peer-reviewed scholarly work, fiction, poetry, and creative non-fiction on mothering, reproduction, sexuality and family. Demeter is partnered with Journal of the Motherhood Initiative and sistered with IAMAS - International Association of Maternal Action and Scholarship.
Women Unlimited, a non-profit trust, is an associate of Kali for Women, India’s first and oldest feminist press (established in 1984). We publish scholarly and academic books in the social sciences; fiction; general interest non-fiction; autobiography and memoirs; books for young adults; pamphlets and monographs; and activist material. We explore new issues, anticipate trends, develop new perspectives and offer the best of feminist scholarship, activist material and creative writing, in India and South Asia, at affordable prices.
Welcome to the official home for the Láadan language.
This website is founded with the support, advice and approval of Láadan’s creator Suzette Haden Elgin, and is the home for the official Láadan dictionaries.
That said, Suzette wishes to stress that Láadan does not belong to her; Láadan belongs to any and all who want to use it.
So we heartily welcome all of you, and gratefully welcome your input and support.
Wil sha,
[Let there be harmony],
LáadanLanguage.com Support Team
#TERF/Bigot/Transphobe – We found the witch, burn her!a contextual constructionist account of the silencing of feminist discourse on the proposed changes to the Gender Recognition Act 2004, and the policy capture of transgender ideology, focusing on the potential impacts and consequences for female-only spaces for victims of male violence - by Shonagh Dillon
This thesis examines the clash between transgender ideology and women’s rights in the context of female-only spaces in the male violence against women sector. Through exploring the silencing of feminist discourse regarding the proposed changes to the Gender Recognition Act (2004) from the UK Governments of England and Wales, and Scotland, this research provides an original contribution to assess the impact and consequences of gender reform and self-identification, in both policy and legislation, on the United Kingdom’s male violence against women (MVAW) sector.
Taking a qualitative approach, 31 participants were interviewed from both sides of the gender reform debate, this was combined with online ethnographic research from the social media platform Twitter. The data was coded and categorised in a thematic analysis and seven main themes emerged which were collapsed into two chapters analysing the ‘debate’ and the impact of gender reform on the MVAW sector. The findings highlight a stark difference between the public discourse of transgender ideologues and the participant data, the former of which claim inclusion of transwomen in female-only spaces are supported by the MVAW sector. However, the research illuminated that blanket acceptance of transwomen in female-only spaces was largely rejected by both sides of the debate, and the retention of these spaces alongside specialist services for transgender victims were offered up as a solution. The research evidences the topic being shrouded in silence and fear, particularly for women who work within the MVAW sector. Through the passivity of the umbrella bodies in the MVAW sector and unwillingness of politicians to support reasoned public discourse, policy capture of transgender ideology has been enforced. This research provides an original and authentic contribution to the debate.
Welcome to the GWL Archive catalogue! - GWL Archive
The Archives of Glasgow Women's Library hold a rich and diverse collection of material exemplifying the lives of women, charting their historical and contemporary achievements and contributions.
Women working to support women in the welfare sphere: psychosocial challenges
This research project explores the psychosocial wellbeing and personal welfare of women workers in organisations offering services, support and advocacy to women and girls who may be socially isolated, economically marginalised and disadvantaged. The study is undertaken at this point in time to capture how the COVID-19 pandemic may be exacerbating pre-existing challenges upon the professional and personal lives of the workers, and the efficacy of the services that they provide.
Biblioteca Emancipação das Mulheres em constante atualização: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0BxxrkIjiCV5QfkRDUkgzUXNrNnJPc1dkNW9vQ3NDZkVsREJaV1BfQzB5bFQ4VkVyelg5Q00
Zubaan is an independent feminist publishing house based in New Delhi. We publish academic books, fiction, memoirs and popular nonfiction, as well as books for children and young adults under our Young Zubaan imprint, aiming always to be pioneering, cutting-edge, progressive and inclusive.
Second Story Press publishes feminist-inspired books for adults, teens, and children. We look for stories that feature diverse, strong female characters and explore themes of social justice, human rights, equality, and ability issues.
We are a small UK independent publisher.
We create and recommend books & resources for children and teens that celebrate diversity, body positivity & challenge sex stereotypes.
Female-Centered Books published by Tidal Time Publishing, LLC
Tidal Time Publishing LLC is the publisher of Ruth Barrett's Female Erasure, Women's Rites, Women's Mysteries, and Spinning and Weaving: Radical Feminism for the 21st Century edited by Elizabeth Miller.