SafiThe SAFI Blog provides insight into the work of the network and covers topics related to women, projects and current developments in legal research. Accessibly written insights into legal issues are also offered. The blog aims to share information and promote exchange, and includes comments and discussions on current social, political and ethical issues.
Educational presence cannot be identified exclusively with the transmission of information or the technical possibility of connecting participants. It also depends on the quality of interaction, the attention given to learners, and the conditions that allow them to participate meaningfully.
Durch die Vorstellung zweier ausgewählter Befunde der Broschüre „Sichtbarkeit und Sicherheit: Die Auswirkungen rechter Gegenmobilisierungen auf Pride-Teilnehmende in Sachsen“ möchte der Blog-Eintrag einen Beitrag zur Debatte über die Sicherheit und den Schutz von Pride-Paraden liefern und Fragen aufwerfen, die sich aus rechts- und sozialwissenschaftlicher Perspektive anschließen.
By presenting two selected findings from the brochure “Visibility and Security: The Impacts of Right-Wing Counter-Mobilizations on Pride Participants in Saxony,” this post aims to contribute to the debate on the security and protection of Pride parades and to raise questions that emerge from legal and social science perspectives.
Five years have passed since the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan. This blog post examines the deep multi-sectoral toll of this educational disruption and explores the urgent challenge of alternative learning. In doing so, it establishes two critical realities: first, that there is no genuine substitute for formal, in-person schooling; and second, that current alternative educational efforts remain fragmented and risk rendering girls’ intellectual growth institutionally invisible.
What happens when a role of authority that is meant to guide, care for, assess, or protect becomes entangled with sexual intimacy? This article aims to offer a brief introduction to sex in authority relations (SAR) and why it poses a distinctive challenge for legal and philosophical analysis.
Hypatia Pétriz Haddad (Predoctoral researcher at CSIC and University of Barcelona) & Guillem Sales Vilalta (Postdoctoral Juan de la Cierva…
Connecting 18th-Century Women’s Letters to Contemporary Issues Elena Alberti (Interdisciplinary Centre for European Enlightenment Studies, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenburg) §1…
Research, Emancipation and Activism Toward Shared Power Susann Hofbauer, Helmut-Schmidt-University Hamburg This blog post explores diverse versions of feminist futures…
An interview with Turkish attorney and activist Kerem Dikmen
In der Debatte über die neue rechte Bewegung wird oft gefragt, warum Aufklärung, Skandalisierung und Protest so wenig zu bewirken scheinen. Ich argumentiere, dass gängige Gegenstrategien häufig ins Leere laufen, weil sie unbeabsichtigt an jene Ordnungsmuster anschließen, über die die neue rechte Bewegung Legitimität gewinnt: Opferstatus, Gemeinschaftsbildung und ein verändertes Verhältnis zu Gewalt.