You are here: Homepage Tag women Articles Francesca Ekwuyasi Photo: Jörg Kandziora Literature | Nigeria “I’m interested in mundane acts of resistance” Francesca Ekwuyasi is a Nigerian writer whose debut novel “Butter, Honey, Pig, Bread” follows three women on a journey of love, reconciliation, and food. In an interview, she talks about living in the diaspora and writing about queerness and faith. Interview with Francesca Ekwuyasi 08/22/2024 Emel Mathlouthi during a performance on the open air festival Durchlüften, Berlin 2024. Photo: Lidia Edith Feminism & Pop | Tunisia “United Colors of Emel” Tunisian musician Emel Mathlouthi moves between genres and languages. Recently she has published an album exclusively produced by women. A conversation about metal, feminism and the Arabic language Interview with Emel Mathlouthi 08/12/2024 [Translate to English:] Photo: Luisa Dörr Day trip | Bolivia A skate park in Cochabamba Smashing stereotypes: Young women in traditional dress meet to skateboard in the Pacata Alta neighbourhood in the north of Cochabamba By Luisa Dörr 11/30/2023 A collage of hand paintings in the “Cave of Hands” in Patagonia, dating back to between 13,000 and 9,000 years ago. Today historians can tell the gender of the people who made them Photo: Hubert Stadler / Corbis / Getty Images Books | Prehistory The hands of women Were gender relations hierarchical among prehistoric humans? Marylene Patou-Mathis has evidence to disprove this theory By Christina von Braun 01/07/2022 Photo: Magda Hueckel Literature | Poland “Our trauma has a million faces” The writer Joanna Bator is one of the most important voices of contemporary Polish literature. Her new novel is about angry women and women and deep psychological wounds. Is that coincidence or a statement? Interview with Joanna Bator 07/01/2021 Photo: Jasper James/Gallerystock Fiction | South Korea A South-Korean woman’s life In her novel, author Cho Nam-Joo tells of a South Korean woman who is caught between tradition and hypermodernity By Sabine Scholl 04/01/2021
Francesca Ekwuyasi Photo: Jörg Kandziora Literature | Nigeria “I’m interested in mundane acts of resistance” Francesca Ekwuyasi is a Nigerian writer whose debut novel “Butter, Honey, Pig, Bread” follows three women on a journey of love, reconciliation, and food. In an interview, she talks about living in the diaspora and writing about queerness and faith. Interview with Francesca Ekwuyasi 08/22/2024
Emel Mathlouthi during a performance on the open air festival Durchlüften, Berlin 2024. Photo: Lidia Edith Feminism & Pop | Tunisia “United Colors of Emel” Tunisian musician Emel Mathlouthi moves between genres and languages. Recently she has published an album exclusively produced by women. A conversation about metal, feminism and the Arabic language Interview with Emel Mathlouthi 08/12/2024
[Translate to English:] Photo: Luisa Dörr Day trip | Bolivia A skate park in Cochabamba Smashing stereotypes: Young women in traditional dress meet to skateboard in the Pacata Alta neighbourhood in the north of Cochabamba By Luisa Dörr 11/30/2023
A collage of hand paintings in the “Cave of Hands” in Patagonia, dating back to between 13,000 and 9,000 years ago. Today historians can tell the gender of the people who made them Photo: Hubert Stadler / Corbis / Getty Images Books | Prehistory The hands of women Were gender relations hierarchical among prehistoric humans? Marylene Patou-Mathis has evidence to disprove this theory By Christina von Braun 01/07/2022
Photo: Magda Hueckel Literature | Poland “Our trauma has a million faces” The writer Joanna Bator is one of the most important voices of contemporary Polish literature. Her new novel is about angry women and women and deep psychological wounds. Is that coincidence or a statement? Interview with Joanna Bator 07/01/2021
Photo: Jasper James/Gallerystock Fiction | South Korea A South-Korean woman’s life In her novel, author Cho Nam-Joo tells of a South Korean woman who is caught between tradition and hypermodernity By Sabine Scholl 04/01/2021