Movement Building
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Karen Empeño & Sherlyn Cadapan
Matilde Lindo Crisanto
Saraswathi Gora
Denis Ramirez Meza
Magdalena Reyes Salazar
Sunila Abeyseke
Marinalva Manoel
Snippet FEA A Caring Economy (EN)
A CARING
ECONOMY
Feminists Centering Care in the Economy:
A Cross-Movement Dialogue
What if we reimagined ways of caring for our communities?
What if the economy was not about someone else’s profit but about care for our individual and collective wellbeing? These stories are about building communities of care with and for people who are historically and presently excluded, disenfranchised and dehumanized by both state and society. These are the stories of feminists centering care in the economy.
Sabeen Mahmud
Solidarity: membership why page
Solidarity
We take a position in solidarity with each other and diverse struggles for justice and freedoms. We strive to mobilize and strengthen collective action and practice meaningful ways of working with each other.
Snippet FEA Mano Cambiada (EN)

MANO CAMBIADA
("exchange hand")
Term of the black communities of the Northern Cauca for the minga, the collective work based on solidarity and mutual support.
Vivian Stromberg
Publications - Homepage - eng
Publications
Kindle for your feminist fire! Browse AWID’s research on funding, WHRDs, movement building, fundamentalisms, economic justice, feminist monitoring & evaluation and more
Snippet FEA EoS The Howl (EN)

The Howl
Participation and activism
Rachel Bhagwan
FRMag - Looking at me Looking at Safe Spaces
Looking at me Looking at Safe Spaces
by Judyannet Muchiri
October last year I left for Kenya to begin what I have come to think of as my most important work yet. (...)
artwork: “Healing Together” by Upasana Agarwal >
Snippet FEA Bio fertilizer and Sum-Pack (EN)

Priyadarshini Thangarajah
Ours report 2021 summary
Today, a complex and evolving network of anti-rights actors is exerting more influence in international and regional spaces as well as domestic politics. Anti-rights actors are entering multilateral spaces (spaces where multiple countries come together for international collaboration) to transform and undermine them from the inside out. They employ a range of persuasive discourses to gain legitimacy, often co-opting the language of rights and justice to hide their true agendas.
This report is the second in a series on human rights trends reports produced by the Observatory on the Universality of Rights (OURs). As well as analysis of key anti-rights actors, discourses, strategies, and impacts, the report features inspiring short stories of feminist action, and knowledge-building exercises to help strengthen our collective resistance.
The effect on our rights has already been grave, but this is not a done deal. We can all play a part in resisting anti-rights agendas and reclaiming our rights.
Join the collective call-to-action today!