Das Kapital und die trans*feindliche Agenda
Clara Zetkins Feminismus für alle
Wie ich lernte, dass Klasse zählt
Wie sich Frauen* über Grenzen hinweg organisieren
Wie wir den Klassenkampf verqueeren können
Recent years have seen a global wave of feminist protests. In the US, the Women’s Marches brought hundreds of thousands to the streets, while #MeToo raised public awareness for sexual violence. In Poland, Ireland and Argentina similar numbers protested against restrictions on reproductive rights and the 8th of March mobilized masses from Berlin to Buenos Aires and from Istanbul to New Delhi. In Spain, around 5 million people participated in a feminist general strike. These protests appear as the only successful transnational social movement of our times that is challenging right-wing populism as well as authoritarian neoliberalism. At the same time, right-wing parties and movements are gaining momentum, attacking the achievements of the women’s and LGBTIQ movements. They portray feminist issues as elitist and as a threat to allegedly ›natural‹ gender roles and ways of life. On the one hand, they build on existing racist and sexist attitudes and intensify them. On the other hand, they successfully articulate widespread discontents with social inequality and lack of democracy in the age of neoliberalism, presenting themselves as the voice of the ›common people‹.
Die vielfältigen Formen des Widerstands im Zeitalter der Globalisierung und der ökologischen Krise legen nahe, dass nicht länger das Industrieproletariat das ›Subjekt der Geschichte‹ ist, sondern die Arbeiter*innen der sogenannten Meta-Industrien.
Warum die Digitalisierung der Arbeit Geschlechterverhältnisse kaum berührt
Alltag in einer polnischen Kleinstadt
Alltägliche Kämpfe um eine zeitgemässe Lebensweise