Złap i ukręć łeb. Szpiedzy, kłamstwa i zmowa milczenia wokół ... by Ronan Farrow

She received the Emma Goldman Snowball Award in 2020 for her feminist academic and activist work. Besides her research and training work, she is an activist in Labrisz Lesbian Association, and she is the coordinator of the „Fairyland is for Everyone” book project. The Intersectional Reproduction of Inequality” was published in 2019 by Palgrave Macmillan. Her monograph „Exploring Sexuality in Schools. Her research interests include gender equality in education, sex education, the intersectional reproduction of social inequalities in education, and anti-gender education politics in Central Eastern Europe.

She has a PhD in gender studies from Central European University. She is Principal Investigator in the research grant funded by the Polish National Science Center “Slime mold as method: Ethnography of scientific practice” (2020-2022).ĭOROTTYA RÉDAI is an independent scholar working in the field of gender, sexuality and education in Hungary. In the years 2013-2014 she was a visiting researcher at the Gender Studies Department of the Central European University in Budapest funded by a Visegrad Fund Scholarship. She received her PhD in anthropology from the University of Warsaw (2015) for a thesis on the topic of legal, medical, and social contexts of the emergence of transgender subjectivities in Poland. MARIA DĘBIŃSKA is Assistant Professor at the Institute of Archeology and Ethnology, Polish Academy of Sciences. What changes can we observe in strategies of resistance and fight for LGBT+ rights? What can say about the attitudes of Polish and Hungarian societies towards LGBT+ people? To what extent the anti-gender backlash is transnational in nature? What kinds of solidarity can activists and researchers forge across the borders? We will ask about the legal and social background for the current situation. During the discussion, we will compare the situation of LGBT+ people and movements in Poland and Hungary.

We invited researchers studying the situation of LGBT+ people in both countries, who at the same time are involved in activities for the rights of minorities. Not earlier than in July this year the European Commission launched legal cases against Hungary’s law banning LGBT+ content for children and Poland’s „LGBT-free” zones. In the past few years Poland and Hungary have been regularly criticised for discriminating LGBT+ people.

Złap i ukręć łeb. Szpiedzy, kłamstwa i zmowa milczenia wokół ... by Ronan Farrow