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RAW NERVE PUBLICATIONS RACE, GENDER, SEXUALITY 
Out of Place: Interrogating Silences in Queerness/Raciality Adi Kuntsman, Esperanza Miyake (eds), 2008. Out of Place asks daring and timely questions about the silence at the heart of queer studies. Discussing 'race' alongside 'queer' often submerges raciality within queerness, leaving racialised groups silent and silenced -'out of place'. Out of Place creates a space where queerness/raciality are brought together in creative tension to disturb these silences: to hear the invisible, to see the inaudible. |
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White?Women: Heloise Brown, Madi Gilkes, Ann Kaloski-Naylor (eds), 1999. This exciting collection was the first to take an interdisciplinary approach
to women and whiteness in Britain. It contains new material based on original
research.
OUT OF PRINT |
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TRAVELLING CONCEPTS IN FEMINIST PEDAGOGY: EUROPEAN PERSPECTIVES 
Common Passion, Different Voices: Reflections on Citizenship and Intersubjectivity Eva Skærbæk (coordinator), Dasa Duhacek, Elena Pulcini, Melita Richter
The authors of Common Passions teach in Norway, Serbia and Italy and have roots in many more European
countries. They discuss provocative yet pragmatic ideas regarding the relationship between ethics and politics in a
globalised Europe, advocating the need to connect abstract academic thinking with daily life practices.
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Practising Interdisciplinarity in Gender Studies Veronica Vasterling (coordinator), Eniko Demény, Clare Hemmings, Ulla Holm, Päivi Korvajärvi, Theodossia-Soula Pavlidou
The writers' interest in interdisciplinarity reflects deep concern with theory and praxis, motivated by both the
ubiquity and vagueness of the concept itself and the scarcity of practices that enact it. They work in the
Netherlands, Romania, England, Sweden, Finland and Greece.
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ReSisters in Conversation: Representation Responsibility Complexity Pedagogy Giovanna Covi (coordinator), Joan Anim-Addo, Liana Borghi, Luz Gómez García, Sara Goodman, Sabine Grenz, Mina Karavanta
Seven ReSisters from Italy, England, Spain, Sweden, Germany and Greece offer their collective inquiry into issues
of race, migration and interculturality, focussing on representations of diversity and complexity.
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Teaching Subjects In Between: Feminist Politics, Disciplines, Generations Therese Garstenauer (coordinator), Josefina Bueno Alonso, Silvia Caporale Bizzini, Biljana Kašic, Iris van der Tuin
Teaching Subjects In Between was developed through the work of a diverse group of feminists currently living
in Austria, Spain, Croatia and the Netherlands. The group offers challenging thoughts about feminist canons, the
role of interdisciplinarity, and the everyday politics of location, laying bare their disagreements and their
intellectual shifts.
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TravellingConcepts.net web site
This site is part of an ongoing investigation into the relationship between key concepts used in feminist teaching
and learning. The work originates in Europe, as part of the Athena 2 project, and offers the work of twenty-six
feminists from fourteen European locations. It is a participatory website, which means that it will continue to be
shaped by the ideas of every one of our visitors who contributes in some way. |
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WOMEN and TECHNOLOGY 
Hello World: Travels in Virtuality Sue Thomas, 2004
Hello World is for anyone who has ever sent an email, entered a chat room, browsed the web or designed their
own homepage - and for some who haven't. What is the power of the internet? Why does it have such a hold over our
lives, offering us such pleasure, frustration and possibility?
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Cyborg Lives?: Helen Kennedy, Flis Henwood, Nod Miller (eds), 2001. A groundbreaking collection of women's autobiographical accounts of everyday relationships with
technology. |
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THE FEMINIST SEVENTIES 
The Feminist Seventies print book Helen Graham, Ann Kaloski, Ali Neilson, Emma Robertson (eds), 2003. Of all the clichés attached to feminism none is more enduring than the bra-burning, dungaree- wearing feminist. Over the past thirty years these clichés have not only attempted to dismiss feminism as a serious politics but have also worked to place feminism always in a 'seventies' past. The Feminist Seventies directly intervenes in this process. |
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The Feminist Seventies web book Helen Graham, Ann Kaloski, Ali Neilson, Emma Robertson (eds), 2003. The Feminist Seventies project originates from a conference held in York, England in 2002. The event aimed to open up, challenge and develop work on women, gender and the Women's Liberation Movement in Britain. |
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Saying What We Want: Women's demands in the feminist seventies and now Zoë Fairbairns, 2002. An accessible, cheap and energetic pamphlet that acts as an introduction to aspects of the UK WLM, as well as offering inspiration for feminism now. The pamphlet is designed to be passed around and to facilitate discussion, and provides spaces for readers to write in their own thoughts and ideas. ONLY £1 inc.p&p. |
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Celebrating Women's Friendship: December 2003: Out of Print Ruth A Symes, Ann Kaloski, Heloise Brown (eds), 1999. In this volume, feminists from a range of disciplines assess current theories of friendship and
question how such understandings relate to women’s experiences. |
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