Recent Faculty Publications | Department of Gender Studies

Andrea Krizsan

Krizsán, Andrea, and Conny Roggeband. 2021. “Reconfiguring State–Movement Relations in the Context of De-Democratization.” Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State & Society 28 (3): 604–28. https://doi.org/10.1093/sp/jxab027.

Andrea Pető

Barna, Ildikó, and Andrea Pető. 2015. Political Justice in Budapest after World War II. CEU Press.
Bogaards, Matthijs, and Andrea Pető, eds. 2022. “Gender and Illiberalism in Post-Communist Europe.” Politics and Governance 10 (4). www.cogitatiopress.com/politicsandgovernance/issue/view/326.
Giorgi, Alberta, Hande Eslen-Ziya, and Andrea Pető. 2022. “Academic Freedom, Science, and Right-Wing Politics: Interview with Andrea Pető.” In Populism and Science in Europe, edited by Hande Eslen–Ziya and Alberta Giorgi, 285–93. Cham: Springer International Publishing. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-97535-7_13.
Gül Altınay, Ayşe, and Andrea Pető, eds. 2016. Gendered Wars, Gendered Memories. Feminist Conversations on War, Genocide and Political Violence. Routledge.
Juhász, Borbála, and Andrea Pető. 2021. “‘Kulturkampf’ in Hungary about Reproductive Rights: Actors and Agenda.” Zeitschrift Für Menschenrechte 1: 168–90.
Jungblut, Jens, Andrea Pető, and Bjørn Stensaker. 2023. “European Values and External Quality Assurance. Reflection on the Past, Pointers towards the Future.” Circle U.
Köttig, Michaela, Renate Bitzan, and Andrea Pető, eds. 2016. Gender and Far Right Politics in Europe. Palgrave Macmillan.
Grzebalska, Weronika, and Andrea Pető. 2022. “El Género En La Transformación Iliberal de Hungría y Polonia.” In La Reacción Patriarcal. Neoliberalismo Autoritario, Politización Religiosa y Nuevas Derechas, edited by Marta Cabezas Fernández and Cristina Vega Solís. Bellaterra Edicions.
Pető, Andrea. 2022a. “The Illiberal Polypore State and Its Science Policy.” In The Many Faces of the Far Right in the Post-Communist Space: A Comparative Study of Far-Right Movements and Identity in the Region, edited by Ninna Mörner, 33–42. CBEES. Huddinge: Södertörns högskola.
———. 2022b. “‘Bitter Experiences’ Reconsidered: Paradigm Change in Holocaust Memorialisation.” In Practices of Memory and Knowledge Production. Papers from the 22nd Workshop on the History and Memory of National Socialist Camps and Extermination Sites, edited by Janine Fubel, Katja Grosse-Sommer, Borbála Klacsmann, Denisa Nešťáková, Mareike Otters, and Christoph Gollasch, 7–14. Metropol Verlag.
———. 2022c. “Forschen Für Den Plastikwürfel. In Illiberalen Staaten Entsteht Gegenwärtig Eine Wissenschaftliche Scheinwelt.” In Im Krieg Ukraine, Belarus, Russland, 195–203. Spector Books. https://spectorbooks.com/im-krieg.
———. 2022d. “Illiberale Kräfte Und Fragen Des Geschlechts.” In Die Letzte Europäer. Jüdische Perspektiven Auf Die Krisen Einer Idee, 112–15. Hohenems: Europäische Verlagsanstalt. https://europaeischeverlagsanstalt.de/?p=4717.
———. 2021a. Das Unsagbare Erzählen: Sexuelle Gewalt in Ungarn Im Zweiten Weltkrieg. Translated by Krisztina Kovacs. Wallstein Verlag.
———. 2021b. “Foreword: Unholy Alliances.” In If This Is a Woman: Studies on Women and Gender in the Holocaust, edited by Denisa Nešťáková, Kajta Grosse-Sommer, Borbála Klacsmann, and Jakub Drábik, IX–XI. Boston, USA: Academic Studies Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781644697115.
———. 2021c. “Politics of Memory in Edith Bruck’s Three Visits to Tiszakarádr.” In Postmigrantisch Gelesen. Transnationalität, Gender, Care, edited by Katrin Huxel, Juliane Karakayali, Ewa Palenga-Möllenbeck, Marianne Schmidbaur, Kyoko Shinozaki, Tina Spies, Linda Supik, and Elisabeth Tuider, 219–34. Transcript Verlag.
———. 2021d. The Forgotten Massacre. Budapest in 1944. De Gruyter Oldenbourg.
———. 2020a. “A Gender History of Hungarian Intelligence Services during the Cold War.” Journal of Intelligence History 19 (2): 197–212. https://doi.org/10.1080/16161262.2020.1774231.
———. 2020b. “Academic Freedom and Gender Studies: An Alliance Forged in Fire.” Gender and Sexuality Journal 15: 9–24.
———. 2020c. “Fear Eats the Soul: Self-Quarantining in an Illiberal State.” Feminist Dissent, 256–64.
———. 2020d. “Feminist Stories from an Illiberal State: Revoking the License to Teach Gender Studies in Hungary at a University in Exile (CEU).” In Gender and Power in Eastern Europe. Changing Concepts of Femininity and Masculinity in Power Relations, edited by Katharina Blum, Gertrud Pickhan, Justyna Stypinska, and Agnieszka Wierzcholska, 35–44. Springer.
———. 2020e. “Parallel Stories: The Rise of the Far-Right Women’s Movements in the 1930s and 2010s.” In Back to the ’30s? Recurring Crises of Capitalism, Liberalism, and Democracy, edited by Jeremy Rayner, Susan Falls, and Taylor C. Nelms, 277–92.
———. 2020f. “Revisiting the Life Story of Julia Rajk.” Teksy i Drugie 1: 280–92.
———. 2020g. “Shame Revisited in the Memory Politics of Illiberal States.” In Shame and Masculinity, edited by Ernst von Alphen, 103–13. Amsterdam: Valiz Plural.
———. 2020h. “A »Small, Local Difficulty« is Going Global? The Fight for Academic Freedom in Hungary.” In Migration, Religion, Gender Und Bildung. Beiträge Zu Einem Erweiterten Verständnis von Intersektionalität, edited by Meltem Kulaçatan and Harry Harun Behr, 149–57. Bielefeld: Transcript Verlag.
———. 2020i. The Women of the Arrow Cross Party. Invisible Hungarian Perpetrators in the Second World War. Palgrave Macmillan.
———. 2019. “The Lost and Found Library.” Memory at Stake 9: 72–82.
———. 2018. Elmondani az elmondhatatlant - A nemi erőszak Magyarországon a II. világháború alatt. Jaffa Kiadó.

Andrea Pető's Blogs, Magazine Articles, and Podcasts

Fassin, Éric, and Andrea Pető. 2022. Studies in Subversion: The Battle Over Higher Education in Europe. Green European Journal.
Pető, Andrea. 2022. “The Uneven Battlefield of Reproductive Rights.” Social Europe, May 17, 2022.
———. 2021a. “Three Readings of One Law: Reregulating Sexuality in Hungary.” EUROPP – European Politics and Policy or the London School of Economics (blog). July 6, 2021.
———. 2021b. “4 Reasons Why Gender Studies Has Changed Because of Illiberal Attacks, and Why It Matters.” Heinrich Böll Stiftung (blog). May 3, 2021.
———. n.d. “Sleepwalking Through The Assault On Democracy.” Soundcloud. Focus On Gender Dangerous Women.

Elissa Helms

Helms, Elissa. 2013. Innocence and Victimhood Gender, Nation, and Women’s Activism in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina. The University of Wisconsin Press.

Eszter Timár

Timár, Eszter. 2013. “Eating Autonomy.” Parallax 19 (1): 38–49.

Eszter Varsa

Varsa, Eszter. 2021. “‘Gypsies’/Roma and the Politics of Reproduction in Post-Stalinist Central-Eastern Europe.” In The Routledge Handbook of Gender in Central-Eastern Europe and Eurasia, edited by Katalin Fábián, Janet Elise Johnson, and Mara Lazda. Routledge.

Francisca de Haan

Everard, Myriam, and Francisca de Haan, eds. 2017. Rosa Manus (1881–1942): The International Life and Legacy of a Jewish Dutch Feminist. Studies in Jewish History and Culture 51. Leiden and Boston: Brill.
Haan, Francisca de. 2022. “The Vietnam Activities of the Women’s International Democratic Federation (WIDF).” In Protest in the Vietnam Era, edited by Alexander Sedlmaier, 51–82. Palgrave McMillan.
———. 2021. “Left Feminism. Rediscovering the Women’s International Democratic Federation.” In Living Concepts. Forty Years of Engaging Gender and History, 107–12. Yearbook of Women’s History / Jaarboek Voor Vrouwengeschiedenis 40. Hilversum: Verloren.

Gisela Carrasco-Miró

Carrasco-Miró, Gisela. 2021. “Decolonising Development: Putting Life at the Centre.” E-International Relations (blog). April 2021.

Hadley Z. Renkin

Renkin, Hadley Z. 2015. “Perverse Frictions: Pride, Dignity, and the Budapest LGBT March.” Ethnos. Journal of Anthropology 80 (3): 409–32.

Linda Fisher

Fisher, Linda. 2014. “The Illness Experience: A Feminist Phenomenological Perspective.” In Feminist Phenomenology and Medicine, edited by Kristin Zeiler and Lisa Folkmarson Käll, 27–46. Albany: SUNY Press.

Susan Zimmermann

Betti, Eloisa, Leda Papastefanaki, Marica Tolomelli, and Susan Zimmermann, eds. 2022. Women, Work, and Activism: Chapters of an Inclusive History of Labor in the Long Twentieth Century. Central European University Press. https://doi.org/10.7829/j.ctv280b7xs.
Daskalova, Krassimira, and Susan Zimmermann. 2017. “Women’s and Gender History.” In The Routledge History of East Central Europe since 1700, edited by Irina Livezeanu and Arpad von Klimo. Milton Park, New York: Routledge.
Zimmermann, Susan. 2019. “Equality of Women’s Economic Status? A Major Bone of Contention in the International Gender Politics Emerging During the Interwar Period.” The International History Review 41 (1): 200–227.
———. 2011. Divide, Provide and Rule / An Integrative History of Poverty Policy, Social Reform, and Social Policy in Hungary under the Habsburg Monarchy. CEU Press.