2022-06-01 - Marie Fouquet - Livres Hebdo
Passionnante synthèse.
2022-07-01 - Eugénie Bourlet - Lire
Aujourd’hui, face à la violence des politiques conservatrices, les activistes féministes et LGBT risquent de se replier sur la seule défense des droits, au détriment d'un véritable projet de société. Puiser dans ces luttes est pourtant une façon, rappelle Möser, de cultiver de nouvelles utopies.
2022-07-11 - Clémence Mary - L par Libération
Cet ouvrage ouvre des pistes de réflexions particulièrement riches pour penser la sexualité, et notamment l’articulation entre liberté sexuelle, néolibéralisme et nationalisme.
2022-08-29 - Benjamin Dubrulle - Lectures
This book retraces the history of relations between feminist and LGBT movements on the issue of sexuality, putting the lie to the largely accepted narrative that claims the radical struggles of the 1960s and ‘70s were diluted as demands made by social movements (contraception, abortion, gay and lesbian marriage) gradually passed into law. From the start of the 1960s, the perspectives were many and often at odds with one another.
How have these theoretical discussions and activist struggles evolved in the last sixty years?
Cornelia Möser is a researcher at the National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) an works with the Gender, Labor, Mobility team at the Center for Socieological and Political Research in Paris. Among her works are Féminismes en traduction. Théories voyageuses et traductions culturelles (Feminisms in Translation: Traveling Theories and Cultural Traditions; Éditions des archives contemporaine, 2013) and, with Marion Tillous, Avec, sans ou contre. Critiques queer/féministes de l’État (With, Without, or Anti-: Queer and Feminist Critiques of the State; iXe, 2020). Along with Jennifer Ramme and Judit Takacs, she edited Paradoxical Right-Wing Sexual Politics in Europe (Palgrave Macmillan, 2021).