The Lives of Nannies, or Working Without Rights Published: 17 November 2020 My mother used to help me raise my kid. Mother is a light manufacturing engineer. She hasn’t worked in her own profession since she took maternity leave. By Ina Charkviani
The Power of Knowing – How Knowledge Reproduces Inequality: A Glance from Armenia to Europe Published: 4 February 2020 Not only is knowledge gendered, but it is also classed. It will dawn on you. By Anna Muradyan
A Feminist Manifesto for Creative Women Published: 17 April 2019 Very often, national histories are constructed through mythology and Georgia is no exception in this regard. Rather opposite, often we are exaggerating the country’s glorious past. By Anna Dziapshipa
Woman’s Identity in the Georgian Visual Art: Pagava, Iankoshvili, Kvesitadze, Khizanishvili Published: 26 February 2019 Over the last thirty years woman’s identity in Georgia has undergone significant change and this transformative process has not yet been completed. Significantly this shift was predetermined by a corresponding radical revision in the global economic and social paradigms. By Nina Mdivani
A Story about Armenian Emancipation: The Long Way to the Dawning Published: 27 December 2018 I woke up knowing that this time around there would be no way to reach the centre by car. By Nvard Manasian
Feminist Library (2016-2018) Published: 18 July 2018 (closed project) The project supports translations of foundational feminist texts into Georgian and Armenian languages.
Is Multiculturalism Bad for Women? Published: 4 May 2018 Georgian translation of famous essay by Susan Okin. Full text is available only in Georgian. By Susan Moller Okin
The Importance of Collective Care as a Feminist (Prefigurative) Political Act Published: 9 March 2018 What does feminist political labor look like in Armenia? For the Armenian translation of the article, please, click here. By Nelli Sargsyan
Decolonizing Armenia: Metropole and Periphery in the Era of Postsocialism Published: 7 December 2017 In this article, I take up this relationship in a quite different context – not that of the postcolonial, but of the postsocialist, and particularly in the postsocialist Republic of Armenia. By Tamar Shirinian
Co-optation of feminism: Gender, Militarism and the UNSC Resolution 1325 Published: 26 September 2017 I argue in this essay that the UNSCR 1325 was developed through gendered discourses that allowed the use of the Resolution for militarist purposes. By Anna Nikoghosyan
