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Install this application on your home screen for quick and easy access when you’re on the go.
Just tap then “Add to Home Screen”
Thursday 11 June – 1300-1445, University Building, Room IV
Chair: Emanuela Lombardo, Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Papers:
Aesthetics of/and Politics: The Symbolic in Parliament
Shirin Rai, University of Warwick
Capturing in Words what a Symbol Symbolizes? Challenges for Studying Symbolic Representation from a Discursive Approach
Petra Meier, University of Antwerp and Emanuela Lombardo, Universidad Complutense de Madrid
Symbolic Representation and Citizens' Political Attitudes: A Reflection on Alternative Methodological Avenues
Tania Verge, Universitat Pompeu Fabra and Ana Espírito-Santo, Centro de Investigação e Estudos de Sociologia – (CIES-IUL)
What do Women Symbolize? Symbolic Representation in Cabinet Appointments
Susan Franceschet, University of Calgary
Thursday 11 June – 1500-1645, University Building, Room X
Chair: Rosie Campbell, Birkbeck, University of London
Discussant: Sarah Childs, University of Bristol
Speakers:
Karen Celis, Vrije Universiteit Brussel
Drude Dahlerup, Stockholm University
Meryl Kenny, University of Leicester
Joni Lovenduski, Birkbeck, University of London
Amy Mazur, Sciences Po Paris
Thursday 11 June – 1500-1645, Gamla torget, Room 475
Chair: Jana Javornik, University of Leeds
Discussant: Angela O’Hagan, Glasgow Caledonian University
Papers:
Childcare Discourse and Women’s Work in a Modern Capitalist Welfare State: What has Austerity got to do with it?
Jecynta Azong, University of Stirling
Neoliberal Motherhood: Care and Work in Japanese Welfare State
Mari Miura, Sophia University
Redefining Welfare in Scotland - With or Without Women?
Angela O’Hagan, Glasgow Caledonian University
Southern European Women and the Economic Crisis – Assessing Problems, Policies and Practices (2009-2014)
Ana Prata, California State University Northridge
Friday 12 June – 0900-1045, Gamla torget, Brusewitz
Chair: Barbara Gaweda, University of Edinburgh
Co-Chair: Louise Chappell, University of New South Wales
Discussant: Georgina Waylen, University of Manchester
Speakers:
Peter Allen, Queen Mary, University of London
Elin Bjarnegård, Uppsala Universitet
Rosalind Cavaghan, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen
Sarah Childs, University of Bristol~
Meryl Kenny, University of Leicester
Friday 12 June – 0900-1045, Gamla torget, Svedelius
Chair: Ayse Dursun, University of Vienna
Discussant: Line Nyhagen Loughborough University
Papers:
Constructing a Muslim Female: Controlling the Private and Public Space in Damietta
Nihad Fottouh, American University in Cairo
Gender Politics on the Straight Path: Muslim Women’s Political Activism in Turkey and Egypt (2000-2014)
Asli Karaca, Central European University
The Impact of Women’s and Youth Movements on Gender Reform, Democratization, and Good Governance: Case Studies in Morocco, Tunisia, Turkey, and Egypt
Ginger Feather, University of Kansan
Women Activism in Post-Revolutionary Libya: Observations from the Field
Alice Alunni, University of Durham
Friday 12 June – 1100-1245, University Building, Room X
Chair: Silvia Erzeel, Université catholique de Louvain
Discussant: Eline Severs, Vrije Universieit Brussel
Discussant: Anne Phillips, London School of Economics & Political Science
Papers:
Deliberation and Group Representation: Still a Touchy Relationship?
Silvia Erzeel, Université catholique de Louvain and Didier Caluwaerts, Vrije Universieit Brussel
Intersectional Institutions: Representing Women and Ethnic Minorities in the UK Labour Party
Mona Lena Krook, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey and Mary Nugent, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
The Politics of Non-Presence
Suzanne Dovi, University of Arizona
Too Much Presence? Men’s Interests and Male Intersectionality
Rainbow Murray, Queen Mary, University of London
What Happened to Multiculturalism Without Culture?
Sawitri Saharso, Universiteit Twente
Friday 12 June – 1100-1245, Univerdity Building, Room IV
Chair: Katharine A. M. Wright, University of Surrey
Discussant: Aurelie Sicard, Dublin City University
Papers:
Feminist Frames of War: Women and/in Combat
Annick T. R. Wibben – University of San Francisco
Framing Women and War: A Content Analysis of NATO’s Social Media Outputs
Katharine A. M. Wright, University of Surrey
Gender, Heroism and Women in the Ukraine Crisis
Jenny Mathers, Aberystwyth University
Heroines, Criminals, Protesters and Survivors: Women in the Balkan Wars
Lana Obradovic, University of Nebraska Omaha
Waging War against Women or Against ISIS? A Content Analysis of UK and French Media of Young Women Engaging in Jihad
Aurelie Sicard, Dublin City University
Friday 12 June – 1100-1245, University Building, Room I
Chair: Janneke van der Ros, Lillehammer University College
Co-Chair: Surya Monro, University of Huddersfield
Discussant: Massimo Prearo, Università degli Studi di Verona
Papers:
Democracy and Transgender
Surya Monro, University of Huddersfield and Shaun McDaid, University of Huddersfield
Democratizing Diagnoses: (Trans*)forming the DSM-5 and ICD-11
Zowie Davy, University of Lincoln
Epistemologies, Methodologies and Ethics of Academic-activist Knowledge Production from Trans* Perspectives. Researching Trans* - being Researched as Trans*
Amets Suess, Andalusian School of Public Health
Trans* citizens challenging equality and universality claims of the social democratic welfare state – The Case of Norway
Janneke van der Ros, Lillehammer University College
Friday 12 June – 1100-1245, Gamla torget, Room 476
Chair: Malin Rönnblom, Karlstad University
Co-Chair: Kathy Teghtsoonian, University of Victoria
Discussant: Johanna Kantola, University of Helsinki
Papers:
Affective Governmentality – A Feminist Perspective
Birgit Sauer, University of Vienna
Dialogue or Disconnect? Feminist Analysis, Governmentality and Critical Policy Studies
Malin Rönnblom, Karlstad University and Kathy Teghtsoonian, University of Victoria
Governmentality Hand in Hand with Feminist Analysis? The State and Gendered Governance in Care
Hanne Marlene Dahl, University of Roskilde
Situating Agency in the Context of the Post-political City
Christine Hudson, Umeå Universitet
The Concept of Emancipation and its Limits
Ľubica Kobová, Charles University in Prague
Friday 12 June – 1645-1830, Gamla torget, Brusewitz
Chair: Gun Hedlund, University of Örebro
Discussant: Sylvia Walby, University of Lancaster
Papers:
Comparing the Governance Model of Gender Mainstreaming in Sweden and Taiwan
Shu-Ling Hwang, National Defense Medical Center, Taiwan and Lenita Freidenvall, Stockholm University
Getting the Institutions Right for Gender
Diana Højlund Madsen, Aalborg Universitet
Getting the Job Done. Exploring the Dilemma of Control and Learning for Civil Servants Working with Gender Mainstreaming
Anne-Charlott Callerstig, University of Örebro and Kristina Lindholm, University of Örebro
Implementing Gender Mainstreaming in EU Policies: An Insiders’ View
Agnès Hubert, Sciences Po Paris and Maria Stratigaki, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences
Mapping Gender Mainstreaming Implementation Challenges in the Austerity Age
Eva Alfama, Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona
Public Administration and Gender Mainstreaming
Renee Andersson, University of Örebro
Saturday 13 June – 1600-1745, Gamla torget, Brusewitz
Chair: Niels Spierings, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen
Discussant: Silvia Erzeel, Université catholique de Louvain
Papers:
Anti-immigration Politics and Migrant Care Labour in the Northern League (Italy)
Francesca Scrinzi, University of Glasgow
Female Charismatic Leaders for ‘Männerparteien’? A Comparative Case Study of Populist Right-wing Party Leaders Pia Kjærsgaard, Marine Le Pen and Siv Jensen
Susi Meret, Aalborg Universitet and Birte Siim, Aalborg Universitet
Gendering the P in PRR. Explaining the Persistent Sex Gap in Voting Populist Radical Right
Niels Spierings, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen and Andrej Zaslove, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen
Taking the Folkhem Back: Welfare Chauvinism in Sweden from an Intersectional Perspective
Ov Cristian Norocel, University of Helsinki
Women and the Right: Gender Representation in the Executive in South-Eastern Europe
Ekaterina Rashkova, University of Innsbruck and Emilia Zankina, American University in Bulgaria