title: Feminism and the Politics of Childhood - Friends or Foes?
start: 2018-03-07
start time: 18:00
end time: 20:00
venue: UCL Institute of Advanced Studies
city: London
country: GB
coordinates: 51.5226, -0.1327
tags: femiagenda femiagendalondon feminism feminisminlondon feminismo feminismus feministevents womenrights
links:
Página Facebook del evento https://www.facebook.com/events/156396731754320/
description:
'IAS Book Launch: Feminism and the Politics of Childhood - Friends or Foes?' at the IAS Common Ground
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Feminism and the Politics of Childhood: Friends or Foes? edited by Rachel Rosen and Katherine Twamley, is a collection of 18 chapters which together offer an innovative and critical exploration of perceived commonalities and conflicts between women and children and, more broadly, intersections and antagonisms between various forms of feminism and the politics of childhood. This unique collection brings into dialogue authors from a wide variety of geographical contexts, academic disciplines, activist organisations, and theoretical perspectives. Together the contributions offer new ways to conceptualise relations between women and children and to address injustices faced by both groups.
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To celebrate the launch of Feminism and the Politics of Childhood: Friends or Foes?, we invite colleagues, friends, family and contributors to join us at the Institute of Advanced Studies on 7 March 2018 at 6pm. As well a brief overview of the book and an opportunity to hear from contributors, there will be wine and nibbles to enjoy.
All welcome.
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“This book is genuinely ground-breaking.” Val Gillies, University of Westminster
“Feminism and the Politics of Childhood: Friends or Foes? asks an impossible question, and then casts prismatic light on all corners of its impossibility.” Cindi Katz, CUNY
“This provocative and stimulating publication comes not a day too soon.” Gerison Lansdown, Child to Child
“A smart, innovative, and provocative book.” Chandra Talpade Mohanty, Syracuse University
“This volume raises and addresses issues so pressing that it is surprising they are not already at the heart of scholarship.” Ann Phoenix, UCL