Women & War: A Feminist Podcast
1) #6 State Violence, Militarism and Gender in Pakistan
The arms industry is widely known to be one of the most corrupt and deadly sectors in the world. Often exempt from transparency and accountability, this industry produces the weapons and technology ne...Show More
2) #5 Violence and Resistance in the Lives of Kurdish Women: From Dêrsim to Rojava
Historically, the Turkish state's relationship to women at the margins of its power has been characterized by violence and dispossession. Even as the Turkish Republic, founded in 1923, brought ab...Show More
#5 Violence and Resistance in the Lives of Kurdish Women: From Dêrsim to Rojava
1:21:17 | Jul 1st, 2022
3) #4 Palestinian Women's Struggles against Colonization & Patriarchy
Palestinian women have a long history of struggling on multiple fronts. Throughout the history of the Israeli occupation, women organized themselves politically, socially, culturally and also militari...Show More
4) #3 Theoretically Speaking: Capitalist Patriarchy and the Gendered War
This episode of Women & War does not focus on one particular context or region, but rather aims to give a sense of the ways in which feminists theorize war, violence, occupation, and colonization. How...Show More
5) #2 Women and Genocide: Insights from the Armenian Case
Knowledge production on genocide has historically tended to downplay or ignore the gendered logics that underpin the phenomenon. This has been challenged by feminist scholarship on war and political v...Show More
6) #1 Women's Struggles in Afghanistan: Hazara Women and the Return of the Taliban
In August 2021, the Taliban returned to power in Afghanistan after the US administration under Joe Biden decided to pull out of the country after two decades. As entire infrastructures for politics, c...Show More
#1 Women's Struggles in Afghanistan: Hazara Women and the Return of the Taliban
1:18:58 | Jul 1st, 2022
7) #0: Introduction to Women & War: A Feminist Podcast
Welcome to Women and War: a feminist podcast. This podcast is created by Dilar Dirik, a political sociologist at the University of Oxford (Refugee Studies Centre & Lady Margaret Hall) and has been mad...Show More