#Call_for_Interest In Sept 2026, IFJP is launching a two-year online & in-person workshop & conference project around the theme of ‘Knowing and Being Otherwise: Religion, Spirituality, and Feminist Interventions in Global Politics’.
Deadline: 03 Aug 2026
https://t.co/zvUlWSqaJY
IFJP Volume 28, Issue 3 is available online!
The issue includes 6 articles, 4 of which are open access, 1 conversation article, 2 book reviews, and editorials from the Editors-in-Chief, Conversations Editors, & Book Review Editors.
Read here: https://t.co/9Zw31s3XuC
📢 Now available: IFJP Vol. 27, Issue 5
“Feminism(s) and Authoritarianism(s) in the Middle East and North Africa: Contending with the State” examines feminist struggles with and against authoritarian power in the MENA region.
🔗 Read online here: https://t.co/uLClri7UqT
📢IFJP Dec Update
We’re pausing processing of new submissions in 2025 to support a smooth editorial transition.
A new team, shine choi, Swati Parashar, Natalia Maria Felix de Souza & Olivia Rutazibwa, and Managing Editor Sam Cook begin in Jan.
Please submit your work after 1 Jan.
📢 New special issue is out now!
"Feminist and Queer Critiques of Multiple Empires: The Case of Sinophone Asia" brings together cutting-edge scholarship on empire, power & resistance.
🔗 Read here: https://t.co/3EQU2zzcyf
Seeking:
📰 Research papers
🗣 Conversations
📚 Non-traditional formats
on AI, platform labor, surveillance, pedagogy & feminist digital resistance.
📍 Submit to IFJP’s Digitalisation, AI & Feminist Futures issue by Sept 1, 2025
#FeministFutures#CallForPapers#FeministPolitics
📣 Call for Papers!
The International Feminist Journal of Politics invites submissions for a Special Issue: Digitalisation, AI & Feminist Futures
Deadline: Sept 1, 2025
🌍 Priority to scholars from Africa & the diaspora.
Details: https://t.co/xc3wbtVvr3
How are AI & digital tech reshaping power, labor, care, & knowledge?
How can we build feminist digital futures beyond patriarchy & empire?
Submit to IFJP’s upcoming Special Issue on Digitalisation, AI & Feminist Futures
New on the IFJP Blog:
How did Tunisian women resist state and societal repression under a decades-long hijab ban?
Hind Ahmed Zaki explores the afterlives of Circular 108.
🔗 https://t.co/JjEGpsuVMs
#HijabBan#Tunisia#FeministPolitics#IFJP
In “Sisters, Strangers, Friends: Queering the Political Discourse of Love,” Ting Guo explores love as a radical, political force for solidarity and transformation.
Read here 👉 https://t.co/nfb29f99ME
#QueerPolitics#FeministLove#IFJP#TransnationalFeminism
New on the Blog: Between Contested Narratives and Transformative Actions
Agnieszka Fal-Dutra Santos & Outi Donovan explore how digitalization is reshaping the WPS agenda.
Read here: https://t.co/JuSyHYJ3NU
#FeministPolitics#WomenPeaceSecurity#DigitalFeminism
New on the IFJP Blog: Who and Where Are Russian Women Soldiers?
Alexandra Délano Alonso & Katerina Suverina explore gender, militarism, and nationalism in Russia—and how women soldiers both disrupt & reinforce dominant narratives.
Read here:
🔗 https://t.co/QpQBujy6N6
We’re now on Instagram! ✨🌍
Follow for:
✅ Highlights from our issues
✅ Calls for papers & ways to engage
✅ Spotlights on feminist scholarship
✅ Conference & event updates
Come connect with us!
🔗 https://t.co/zA2fIVqpI2
#FeministPolitics#TransnationalFeminism#IFJP
Call for abstracts! Routledge Companion on “gender and the politics of violence: violent unravellings” editors shine Choi, Cristina Masters & Marysia Zalewski.
Trending in #PoliSci:
https://t.co/jlPLp9fZVw
1) When Should the Majority Rule?
2) Fantasies of invulnerability to climate change (@ifjpglobal)
3) Lacking voter identification
4) Claims to not rule with radical right parties
5) The Public Cost of Unilateral Action (@the_jop)