Feminism
Interface: a journal for and about social movements
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Interface: a journal for and about social movements is a globally-organised, open access journal of social movements research. One of only four international journals dedicated to social movements research, Interface is distinguished by understanding itself as a practitioner journal which attempts to engage not only university-based researchers but also movement participants. As well as this academic / activist “interface”, the journal aims to develop dialogue between different intellectual traditions, academic disciplines and social movements. The journal is multilingual (to date articles have been published in English, Portuguese, Spanish, Russian, Italian, German and Catalan) and decentralised, with editorial groups responsible for different world regions.
Established in 2009, the journal is published biannually (May and November). Issue themes to date (May 2012) include movement knowledge, civil society, revolutions, alternative media, repression, feminism and women's movements and the Arab Spring, with special sections on debating David Harvey, international labour communication, feminist strategies for change and European anti-austerity movements. Calls for papers for future issues include new struggles around work, workers and precarity and anticolonial / postcolonial social movements.
Goddess Thealogy: An International Journal for the Studyof Religion and Feminism
70 followers
Goddess Thealogy: An International Journal for the Study of Feminism and Religion is a leading international journal that provides the forum for critical exploration and cultivation of Sacred Feminine scholarship as it relates to feminist thealogy, feminist deasophy, and feminist praxis. Goddess Thealogy is interdisciplinary in that it encourages the wide range of diverse thealogical and deasophical methods, engagement with the full spectrum of feminist theories and methodologies, and interaction with the social sciences, social theory, philosophy, critical theory, the arts, and the humanities. Whilst academic in its orientation, the journal is intended to be accessible to a broad spectrum of readers, whether theologically trained or not. Its discussion of contemporary issues and past concerns as they relate to the traditions of the Goddess is not narrowly scholastic, but sets those concerns in a practical perspective. We encourage all kinds of thealogical and deasophical exploration including articles that contain pictures and art.