European Journal of Womens Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of European Journal of Womens Studies is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Covid-19 and feminism in the Global South: Challenges, initiatives and dilemmas60
We birth with others: Towards a Beauvoirian understanding of obstetric violence15
What’s gender got to do with populism?14
She-Coronavirus: How cartoonists reflected women health workers during the COVID-19 pandemic12
Little prayer: Ambiguous grief in the LGBTQIA+ movement in Turkey11
What’s masculinity got to do with it? The COVID-19 pandemic, men and care11
A critical reflexive politics of location, ‘feminist debt’ and thinking from the Global South11
#BlackProtest from the web to the streets and back: Feminist digital activism in Poland and narrative potential of the hashtag10
When gender studies becomes a threatening religion10
Religious feminists and the intersectional feminist movements: Insights from a case study10
The pink line across digital publics: Political homophobia and the queer strategies of everyday life during COVID-19 in Turkey9
‘Fear of walking home alone’: Urban spaces of fear in youth nightlife9
Policy framing and resistance: Gender mainstreaming in Horizon 20209
Spanish youth at the crossroads of gender and sexuality during the COVID-19 pandemic8
Taking racism beyond Dutch innocence8
Metaphors of intersectionality: Reframing the debate with a new proposal8
COVID-19 and female immigrant caregivers in Spain: Cohabiting during lockdown7
The problems with feminist nostalgia: Intersectionality and white popular feminism7
Academic women’s voices on gendered divisions of work and care: ‘Working till I drop . . . then dropping’7
‘Will God condemn me because I love boxing?’ Narratives of young female immigrant Muslim boxers in Norway6
(Anti) Gender Studies and Populist movements in Europe6
Forced labour in supply chains: Rolling back the debate on gender, migration and sexual commerce6
A space to resist rape myths? Journalism, patriarchy and sexual violence6
Afropessimism6
Intersectionality as a new feeling rule for young feminists: Race and feminist relations in France and Switzerland5
Triumph and concession? The moral and emotional construction of Ireland's campaign for abortion rights5
Provocation defence for femicide in Turkey: The interplay of legal argumentation and societal norms5
Room of her own: Remaking empty nest and creating herspaces in practices of Polish mothers whose children left home5
How emotions shape feminist coalitions5
‘We will not be pacified’: From freedom fighters to feminists5
Locating the threat, rebordering the nation: Gender and Islamophobia in the Swiss Parliament, 2001–20154
Mobility assemblages and lines of flight in women’s narratives of forced displacement4
Post-feminist German heartland: On the women’s rights narrative of the radical-right populist party Alternative für Deutschland in the Bundestag4
Documenting conversion: Framings of female converts to Islam in British and Swiss documentaries4
How Dutch and Italian women’s networks mobilize affect to foster transformative change towards gender equality4
When vulnerability got mainstream: Reading the pandemic through disability and illness4
Macho populists versus COVID: Comparing political masculinities4
Ethnic minority women in the Serbian academic community3
Where is the justice in EU anti-trafficking policy? Feminist reflections on European Union policy-making processes3
Outsourcing problems or regulating altruism? Parliamentary debates on domestic and cross-border surrogacy in Finland and Norway3
Through the COVID-19 looking glass: Resisting always already known injustice and shaping a ‘new normal’3
Against the grain? The craving for domestic femininity in a gender-egalitarian welfare state3
‘We just want to make art’ – Women with experiences of racial othering reflect on art, activism and representation3
Global movement for Black lives: A conversation between Awino Okech and Shereen Essof3
Menopausal rage, erotic power and gaga feminist possibilities3
Mobilization against Sexual Harassment in the European Parliament: The MeTooEP campaign3
Black Lives Matter in Europe – EJWS special open forum: Introduction3
Feminisms of the Global South: Critical thinking and collective struggles: An introduction3
‘After all, I have to show that I’m not different’: Muslim women’s psychological coping strategies with dichotomous and dichotomising stereotypes3
Naming matters: Black lives matter in Germany3
‘Keeping the children close and the daughters closer.’ Is family housing support in Greece gendered?2
Virus amongst the vegetables: Peruvian marketplaces, hygiene, and post-colonial indigeneity under gender-segregated quarantine2
Emotions and embodiment as feminist practice in the free abortion movement in France (1972–1984)2
Gendered dissent in the Arab uprising: The challenges and the gains2
The EU’s approach to prostitution: Explaining the ‘why’ and ‘how’ of the EP’s neo-abolitionist turn2
Black lives matter in Italy2
Experiences and constructions of womanhood and motherhood among Spanish Roma women2
The politics of tending to the body: Women doing yoga in Genoa (Italy)2
Feminist+ solidarity as transformative politics2
Politics of all-women exhibitions today: The case of Poland2
The gender wage gap in the public and private sectors: The Spanish experience2
Is feminism doomed? Feminist praxis in the times of ‘gender ideology’ in Slovakia2
Europe and the storming of the US Capitol2
Moral Exposures, Public Appearances: Contested Presences of Non-Normative Sex in Pandemic Berlin2
A call to action and a time for change2
Non-binary gender markers: Mobility, migration, and media reception in Europe and beyond2
Feminist/queer/diasporic temporality in Bernardine Evaristo's Girl, Woman, Other (2019)2
Local, Institutional, or Transnational? Social Networks of Russian Marriage Migrants in Turkey2
Anti-gender campaigns as a reactionary response to neoliberalism2
Cologne and the (un)making of transnational approaches to sexual violence2
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