women/space
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Arete of Cyrene… How Was Female Philosopher Lost from the Memory of Philosophy?
Arete of Cyrene broke men’s monopoly on ancient philosophy as the first woman leading a school of thought and authoring dozens of lost books, remaining an inspiring symbol for marginalized women’s and North African voices.
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A Reading into the Numbers and Psychological Backgrounds of the Harassment Phenomenon in Algeria
Harassment in Algerian public transport threatens women's safety amid societal silence and weak legal deterrence. Rising figures push feminist movements to demand tougher penalties and abolishing the "principle of pardon."
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Dina Mohsen: Jineology Opens the Horizon of Awareness and Self-Knowledge
Dina Mohsen, Egypt’s Jineology Center president, said protecting and empowering women requires moving beyond traditional legal fixes to address discrimination’s social and cultural roots, boosting rights awareness and involvement in solutions.
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Impunity… When a Cup of Coffee Equals a Woman’s Soul
Paletinian feminist Walaa Al-Satri says escalating violence against women amid war, displacement and weakened legal protection heightens their killing risk, warning tribal settlements may entrench impunity.
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The Film “The Help”: A Feminist Reading of the Intersections of Race, Calss, and Gender
The film “The Help” reveals that women do not experience discrimination in the same way, as gender relations intersect with race and class to form varying experiences of oppression and privilege.
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The “Amalgamation” Choir in Cyprus… When Cultures Meet in Women’s Voices
Cyprus's women's "Amalgamation" choir brings diverse women together to revive traditional songs vocally, without instruments, blending heritage melodies with contemporary harmonies to celebrate cultural diversity and build bridges.
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Kobani Prepares for the Launch of the Fouth Edition of the "Arin... Braids of Peace" Festival
Preparations continue in Kobani city in Rojava to organize the "Arin... Braids of Peace" Festival, which will host this year 10 theater groups from Rojava and eastern Kurdistan.
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Rima Issa: Targeting Women’s Symbols Is an Extension of the Mentality That Targeted Hevrin Khalaf
Rima Issa of the Future Syria Party said Hevirn Khalaf’s legacy remains in women’s and political struggle, stressing continued work protecting women’s gains, will, identity, and confronting targeting.
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The Biography of Light... Libertas's Journey from Chains to the Flame
Libertas, the goddess who emerged from the throes of pain, tyranny, and slavery to illuminate the universe with freedom, citizenship, and justice in every time and place.
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Sudanese Women Celebrate World Breat Cancer Awareness Month Amid Challenges and Fears
In Sudan, interest in early detection of breast cancer returns to the forefront with the revival of “Pink October” this year, amid challenges imposed by the ongoing conflict, and difficulties facing women in accessing examination and treatment services.
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Nudem Durak… A Voice That Resists Prison and Preserves the Memory of Kurdish Culture
Kurdish artist Nudem Durak used music to preserve language and cultural memory.Arrested in 2015, her story became a case for artistic freedom, her voice persisting despite imprisonment.
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Eight Years of Journalism and a Journey That Does Not Stop
Microphone in one hand and daughter in the other summarizes Ronahi TV journalist Heba Fattah’s Daily life, balancing eight years of jurnalism passion with motherhood resposibilites in the field.
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Nahida Sheikh Salam… The Journey of a Kurdish Woman Between Education and Politics
Nahida Sheikh Salam inspires as a Kurdish woman who struggled through education and the pen, becoming the first woman on the Kurdistan Democratic Party's Central Committee and a pioneer of political struggle.
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Escaping Society's Judgments... Iranian Women Submit to Forced Marriage
Bracelets and "marital stability" dominate Iranian girls' priorities due to patriarchal upbringing portraying marriage as their only value, undermining independence, killing ambition, and risking exploitation.
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Mona Karim…A Poet Searching for the Self in Exile
In a poetic experience belonging to prose poetry, Mona Karim is present with a style based on condensation, image, and paradox, evoking the issues of women, exile, freedom, and identity, and turning the poem into a space for expression and confrontation.
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The Brontë Sisters: A Family That Resisted Isolation and Loss Through Writing
The Brontë sisters transformed isolation, loss, illness, and social restrictions into enduring literature, leaving a remarkable legacy that continues to shape and inspire readers across generations today.
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"Jin Jiyan Azadî"... An Uprising That Changed the Equation of Silence
Women human rights activists from Kurdistan confirm that confronting repressive policies is society's shared responsibility, not women's alone, and that Iranian authorities seek to limit youth and women's communication spaces.
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Augusta Savage... The Voice of the Black Woman in American Art
Augusta Savage, a twentieth-century artist, combined creativity with confronting social challenges. Linked to the Harlem Renaissance, her works reflected identity, African American culture, and art's role in society.
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Theano... Pioneer of Philosophy and Mathematics in Ancient Greece
Theano, who lived in the sixth century BC, is considered among the first known female philosophers in history. Her interests were not limited to mathematics, philosophy, and music; she also managed the Pythagorean school.
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Resistance and Life in Sudanese Women's Songs
At a time when Sudanese women face the harsh repercussions of war and social pressures, the tradition of "girls' songs" allows women to convey their stories, desires, and objections to gender roles through music.