Casilda Iturrizar: A Case of Overcoming the Invisibilization of Women Relevant for Their Religiosity by Alba Crespo-López, Paula Cañaveras, Garazi Álvarez-Guerrero, Ane Olabarria, Garazi Lopez de Aguileta, Aitor Alzaga, Lidia Bordanoba, Lidia Puigvert, Ramón Flecha, Marta Soler-Gallart

Subjects: Get full text

Le silence et l’oubli by Maria Hansson

Get full text

The High Price of Gender Noncompliance: Exploring the Economic Marginality of Trans Women in South Africa by Siyanda Buyile Shabalala, Megan Campbell

“…These cisgender‐privileging norms intersect with racism and colonial‐apartheid legacies, compounding economic difficulties for trans women. By mapping the economic conditions of historically invisibilized trans women, this study deepens the scope of economic transformation theories. …”
Get full text

La double invisibilisation du care réalisé par les femmes en situation de post-catastrophe climatique : l’exemple de la vallée de la Roya. by Anouk Migeon

“…In order to question the invisibilization of women in their participation in the careof the post-disaster territory, the article analyzes media sources and political visibility of women and men in times of crisis (short time of emergency ) and during the (re)construction of the territory (long term). …”
Get full text

Le traitement médiatique des violences faites aux femmes : entre instrumentalisation et invisibilisation by Association Faire Face

“…Based on the experience and reflections of the feminist self-defense Association Faire Face, this article presents an analysis of the instrumentalization of violence against women by the media and by political discourses. Through media examples, we study how the important media coverage of violence in the public space contributes to invisibilize violence in private spaces and can lead to a restriction of women mobility. …”
Get full text

Le lent dévoilement du travail des agricultrices by Christian Nicourt

“…It contends that the invisibilization as well as the visibilization of female work on the farm result largely from the way women gain access to this profession and from how the organization of the work on the farm. …”
Get full text

Une constellation invisibilisée by Marie-Dominique Gil

“…By considering that the women who took part in this project participated in the birth of an artistic constellation, this article focuses on the socio-historical mechanisms at work in the invisibilization of the relationship between Kate Millett and her collaborators. …”
Get full text

Raconter la Partition de l’Inde : une impossible histoire des femmes ? by Anne Castaing

“…After many years subjected to a vision of history dedicated to the glorification of the nation, the Partition of India (1947) has attracted renewed interest in the last thirty years or so, aiming to shed as much light as possible on this popular tragedy and its subaltern histories. The history of women has been one part of this movement, even if belatedly so, and the historiography of “Subaltern Studies” has shed light on role of women, as well as the strategies of invisibilization and instrumentalization to which they have been subjected in nationalist histories. …”
Get full text

Referência invisibilizada Maria Odília Teiceira, Leodegária de Jesus e Adélia Sampaio by Fabiana Santos Souza, Hellen Stephanye Rosa de Oliveira, Josileide Veras  de Sousa

“…Women who are pioneers in their respective areas and that have suffered the process of epistemic racism, despite its numerous contributions, racist strategy of invisibilize and neglect knowledge produced by black people. …”
Get full text

En route vers la désinvisibilisation… et la dévulnérabilisation ? by Yann Descamps

“…Moreover, disabled women athletes are widely invisibilized in sports manga, except for one three-volume series published in the wake of the Tokyo Paralympics, Blade Girl: Kataashi no Runner (Running Girl. …”
Get full text

“In some ways it feels like a specialism”: Exploring the lived experience of multilingual maternity professionals – A qualitative interview study by Emma Brooks

“…Practitioners also felt that the utilisation of shared languages could boost the confidence of women and birthing people, as well as improving their understanding and sense of wellbeing. …”
Get full text