A new edition of the #CCINDLE newsletter is out now!

The latest CCINDLE blog from Aerin Lai at the University of Sheffield reflects on the personal challenges of political activism, and how relationships can both drive and inhibit effective campaigning:

Thank you to everyone who joined us for the Gender-Based Violence and Online Harms Symposium at the Royal Society!

We will shortly be opening the doors of the beautiful Royal Society for the Gender-Based Violence and Online Harms Symposium, organised by #CCINDLE and Trilateral Research and featuring six expert speakers on the subjects of #GBV, campaigning, online offending and digital investigations.

A new #CCINDLE blog from Aerin Lai at the University of Sheffield explores the interpersonal dynamics of political organising, drawing from interviews with campaigners in Scotland who often develop close friendships as they navigate protest arenas.

A fascinating #CCINDLE publication from Elżbieta Korolczuk explores the role of the Polish Catholic Church in resisting women’s and minority rights.

The Being Trans in Philosophy zine captures the perspectives of 22 trans or trans-parenting philosophers, exploring their anxieties about the often abstract way that academia parses trans identities and the real-world consequences for those trying to navigate these spaces: being.transinphiloso...

Today is the very last chance to register for the Gender-Based Violence and Online Harms Symposium at London’s the Royal Society on 12th September.

The new #CCINDLE video summarises the goals and scope of the project, and how eleven partners across seven countries are investigating anti-gender and anti-democratic movements that transcend borders.

The Gender-Based Violence and Online Harms Symposium will take place at the historic The Royal Society in London on 12th September. Registration closes this week, on 28th August, but we still have a few spaces left.

There is just one week left to register for the Gender-Based Violence and Online Harms Symposium, hosted by #Trilateral Research and #CCINDLE at the historic Royal Society in London!

A new #CCINDLE blog from Conny Roggeband, Marta Rawłuszko, Petra Meier, Silvia Díaz Fernández, Emanuela Lombardo and Paloma Caravantes explores the hidden drivers of anti-gender movements across Europe.

The Council of Europe has set up a working group to explore positive narratives to promote gender equality and combat anti-gender movements, with messaging to young men a particular focus.

We are delighted to announce the final speaker for the Gender-Based Violence and Online Harms Symposium, Giles Herdale.

Registration for CCINDLE and Trilateral Research's Gender-Based Violence and Online Harms Symposium is set to close on 27th August, but we still have a handful of spaces left...

Fascinating new reading this week from the Conversation on the trajectory of authoritarianism, and how inspiring liberal democrats from Orban to Erdogan ended up consolidating their own power.

#CCINDLE’s June blog came courtesy of Valentine Berthet at the University of Helsinki. How has a more far-right, anti-gender intake changed the European Parliament, one year after elections reshaped its dynamics? ccindle.org/new-batt...#CCINDLE’s

What are the trends in gender-based violence and online harms? And what we can we do?

The first #CCINDLE video is out now! It provides a handy introduction to the project, its partners, and our mission to explore the connections between anti-gender and anti-democratic movements around the world.

And you can also hear from the Centre for Protecting Women Online at their conference in September, in the days ahead of our Symposium keynote from Professor Olga Jurasz.

New speaker alert! We’re delighted to announce that Professor Olga Jurasz, Professor of Law at the Open University and Director of its Centre for Protecting Women Online, will be a keynote speaker at the Gender-Based Violence and Online Harms Symposium.

This month’s #CCINDLE blog reflected on the significance of this year’s #BudapestPride, which saw 200,000 people marching for the democratic values of peaceful assembly and #LGBTQ+ rights in the face of an official ban.

Are you up to speed on CCINDLE’s scholarship? Our website hosts research from an international, interdisciplinary team, covering issues from trans rights and freedom of religion to the influence of anti-gender, anti-democracy forces across global institutions and settings: ccindle.org/publicat...

Speakers at #CCINDLE’s Gender-based Violence and Online Harms Symposium in September will include Dr Silvia Díaz Fernández from the CCINDLE project, which explores the links between anti-gender and anti-democratic movements across Europe, (1/4)

... Dr Agata Gurzawska on behalf of the #VERITY project, discussing the growing gender-based violence in scientific settings, and and Baroness Manzila Uddin, campaigner on women’s rights and social justice and first Muslim woman appointed to the House of Lords (3/4)

Our May blog presented Dr Marta Rawłuszko’s speech to the fifth #EmmaGoldmanAwards at the Institute for Human Sciences in Vienna. Amidst the darkness facing feminist activists, Marta discusses the hope that keeps them striving: ccindle.org/visions-...

A new #CCINDLE blog from Mirjam Sagi at the Central European University reflects on the success of the recent #BudapestPride march, which drew record crowds despite a ban from the #Orban government.

One #CCINDLE publication from Elżbieta Korolczuk and colleague Agnieszka Graff at the University of Warsaw explores how anti-gender actors around the world have coupled their ideologies with critiques of globalisation.

The Gender-based Violence and Online Harms Symposium on September 12th will feature #GBV researchers and expert speakers from #CCINDLE, #SALVUS, #VERITY and beyond. Spots are limited, sign up now to join us in person at London’s beautiful Royal Society: ccindle.org/gender-b...

A new CCINDLE journal article from Conny Roggeband, Marta Rawłuszko, Petra Meier, Silvia Díaz Fernandez, Emanuela Lombardo, and Paloma Caravantes explores the broader legacies of capitalism, colonialism and fascism and how they lay the groundwork for anti-gender actors.

On September 12th, the #CCINDLE project and Trilateral Research will host the Gender-based Violence and Online Harms Symposium at the historic Royal Society in the heart of London.

Congratulations to #CCINDLE partners from the University of Trento! elena pavan, Aurora Perego, and Matteo Scianna have been announced as winners of the 2024 Best Paper by a Junior Researcher award by the Associazione Italiana di Comunicazione Politica.

A new Being Trans in Philosophy zine reflects on the often abstract or negative way that philosophers have engaged with trans experiences, capturing 22 first-hand accounts from trans or trans-parenting philosophers.

The June edition of the #CCINDLE newsletters features blogs from our partners on topics from the concept of evil to the space for hope in feminist campaigning, alongside our latest scholarship and outputs and news from our sister projects.

A new #CCINDLE blog by Valentine Berthet at the University of Helsinki explains shifts in the current European Parliament, one year after elections boosted its anti-gender and far-right membership and tilted its policy outlook: ccindle.org/new-batt...#CCINDLE

The latest #CCINDLE publication from Emanuela Lombardo, Paloma Caravantes and Silvia Díaz Fernández at the #UniversidadComplutensedeMadrid is all about the dynamics of anti-gender forces and feminist resistance within the halls of the Spanish and Catalan Parliaments.

Interesting reading from NBC News on the growing gender gap in US political affiliations, with differences particularly stark amongst #GenZ.

The #CCINDLE policy brief gives insights and recommendations for legislators, campaigners and the public seeking to understand the dynamics of anti-gender, anti-democracy actors in parliaments around the world.

Catch up on our latest blog, which presents Dr Marta Rawłuszko’s speech at the fifth #EmmaGoldmanAwards at the Institute for Human Sciences. The speech explores visions of feminist futures, drawing from more than 50 interviews with Polish feminist activists.

A recent blog from Alex Murphy at Trilateral Research discussed the #CCINDLE consortium meeting and review in Nijmegen.

The first #CCINDLE evidence bite provides a handy one-page summary of Paloma Caravantes and Emanuela Lombardo’s research article on feminist democratic innovations at the local institutional level. Look out for more evidence bites as the project proceeds: ccindle.org/wp-conte...

Dr Marta Rawłuszko from the University of Warsaw delivered this year’s keynote address to the fifth #EmmaGoldmanAwards at the Institute for Human Sciences (#IWM) in Vienna.

One week left to provide input to the European Commission’s budgetary consultation, which will inform its allocations towards gender equality issues and many other areas. Take a look here, the deadline is the 7th May: ec.europa.eu/info/la...

A recent #CCINDLE publication from Rylan Verlooy at the University of Antwerp is available now, and highlights the particular issues of anti-gender mobilisations in Belgium.

The CCINDLE consortium comprises eleven organisations from nine European countries, brought together to explore the intersection of anti-gender and anti-democracy movements: ccindle.org/collabor...

An early #CCINDLE publication introduced the concept of feminist knowledge production across social movements as well as research, professional, and institutional settings. Read the full article from Emanuela Lombardo and Paloma Caravantes here: ccindle.org/wp-conte...

One of the proudest #CCINDLE achievements is its series of state-of-the-art reports, which drew on the multinational expertise of our team to evaluate the status of anti-gender and anti-democratic forces in seven countries.

A new CCINDLE blog from Alex Murphy at Trilateral Research reflects on last month’s consortium meeting in sunny Nijmegen.

Catch up on our recent newsletter, with project news and outputs, along with all previous editions on the #CCINDLE website. Sign up for future issues: ccindle.org/media/#CCINDLE

How does Hannah Arendt’s vision of evil align with the menacing trends of contemporary politics?