We are an European Research Center dedicated to Gender and Intersectionality

Social Justice and Transformation

  • Reproductive Rights

    Reproductive Rights

    Reproductive rights are the legal and social rights related to reproduction and reproductive health, which, according to the World Health Organization (WHO), is defined…

    read more

  • Intersectionality

    Intersectionality

    Intersectionality is an analytical framework a term that was coined by Kimberlé Crenshaw (1989) in response to the need to expose how Black women,…

    read more

  • Data Activism

    Data Activism

    Data has become an increasingly important aspect of our lives as we use more technology every day. Data activism uses technology and data to…

    read more

  • Body Liberation

    Body Liberation

    Influenced by Black feminism, disability justice, and queer theory, Body Liberation frames the body as a site of resistance against oppressive societal narratives. Not…

    read more

  • Classical Feminisms

    Classical Feminisms

    Feminism is a social, political, and ideological movement that seeks to advance the rights and status of all individuals by challenging and dismantling systems…

    read more

  • Fourth Wave of Feminism

    Fourth Wave of Feminism

    Framing & Perspectives The fourth wave of feminism began around 2012 and continues to the present day. This wave builds on the achievements of…

    read more

  • Third Wave of Feminism

    Third Wave of Feminism

    Framing & Perspectives The third wave of feminism began in the early 1990s as a response to the perceived shortcomings of the second wave,…

    read more

  • Trigger Warning

    Trigger Warning

    In psychological understanding, a trigger is an event, situation, or impulse that causes a chain reaction in people who have experienced traumatic events, leading…

    read more

  • Second Wave of Feminism

    Second Wave of Feminism

    Framing & Perspectives The second wave refers to a period of feminist activity that began in the United States in the early 1960s and…

    read more

  • First Wave Feminism

    First Wave Feminism

    Framing & Perspectives The first wave refers to the period of feminist activity during the late 19th and early 20th century, primarily in the…

    read more

  • Trigger

    Trigger

    A trigger in psychological understanding is an event, situation, or impulse that activates a traumatic memory that can lead to a chain of reactions…

    read more

  • Waves of Classical Feminism

    Waves of Classical Feminism

    The first wave (late 19th and early 20th centuries) primarily sought legal rights like women’s suffrage (Evans, 1997). The second wave, from the 1960s…

    read more