AMONET (Associação Portuguesa de Mulheres Cientistas)
APEM (Associação Portuguesa de Estudos sobre as Mulheres)
APS (Associação Portuguesa de Sociologia)
CIFEM- Univerdidad de Oviedo (Centro de Investigaciones Feministas)
CIG (Comissão para a Cidadania e a Igualdade de Género)
CIGS University of Leeds (Centre for Interdisciplinary Gender Studies)
CITE (Comissão para a Igualdade no Trabalho e no Emprego)
EIGE (European Institute for Gender Equality)
GEMMA Universidad de Granada (Erasmus Mundus Master’s Degree in Women’s and Gender Studies)
GenPORT - Portal para recursos relativos a género e ciência
ICIEG – Cabo Verde (Instituto Cabo-verdiano para a Igualdade e Equidade de Género)
IMP - Brasil (Instituto Maria da Penha)
PPDM (Plataforma Portuguesa para os Direitos das Mulheres)
REDE (Rede Portuguesa de Jovens para a Igualdade de Oportunidades entre Mulheres e Homens)
RINGS (The International Research Association of Institutions of Advanced Gender Studies)
UAb (Universidade Aberta)
UMAR (União de Mulheres Alternativa e Resposta)
UNIPAMPA- Universidade Federal de Pampa
Teve lugar, no dia 13 de fevereiro de 2023, a conferência final do projeto GE-HEI - Igualdade de Género nas Instituições de Ensino Superior, intitulada Igualdade de Género nas Instituições de Ensino Superior: conhecer a realidade para a transformar.
Esta conferência teve como objetivo central a divulgação de resultados do projeto e criação de um espaço de partilha de conhecimento e reflexão sobre boas práticas na promoção da Igualdade de Género no Ensino Superior.
Aceda ao programa completo aqui.
O projeto GE-HEI é promovido pela Direção Geral do Ensino Superior (DGES) e financiado pelo Mecanismo Financeiro EEA Grants, cuja entidade operadora em Portugal é a Comissão para a Cidadania e a Igualdade de Género (CIG). A coordenação científica está a cargo do Centro Interdisciplinar de Estudos de Género (CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa), e tem como parceiros a Agência de Avaliação e Acreditação do Ensino Superior (A3ES) e o Institute for Gender, Equality and Difference at the University of Iceland (RIKK).
Anália Torres, Full Professor at ISCSP-ULisboa and CIEG's Director, will be distinguished with the Scientific Merit Medal 2023, this Wednesday, July 5th.
The Scientific Merit Medals, awarded each year by the Portuguese Ministry for Science, Technology and Higher Education, aim to reward national and international individuals which have distinguished themselves by their valuable and exceptional contribution to the development of science or of the scientific culture in Portugal, through their professional qualities and line of duty.
The receiving ceremony will be held during the opening session of the Encontro Ciência 2023, taking place at University of Aveiro, in the presence of the Portuguese Prime Minister, António Costa, and the Portuguese Minister for Science, Technology and Higher Education, Professor Elvira Fortunato.
It took place on March 24th, the conference Gender Mainstreming in Medicine and Medical Research, at the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Lisbon (FMUL). The conference was organised within the project ERA Chair iSTARS – Informatics and Statistical Tools for the Advancement of Research Success, promoted by FMUL and funded by the European Union (Project 952377).
Organised by the Faculty of Medicine in collaboration with CIEG, the conference meant to bring this issue, still underexplored in Portugal, to practitioners, researchers, students, and all those interested in applying a gender perspective in medicine and medical research.
Gina Rippon, Emeritus Professor of Cognitive Neuroimaging at Aston University, gave the keynote speech on The Gendered Brain: Do you have a Female or a Male? Or are we asking the wrong question?.
Three others panels with academics from both medicine and sociology took place. The first panel, titled Gender issues in Medicine and Health I had as its speakers Ana Abreu (IMP&SP - FMUL), Anália Torres (CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa), Paula Campos Pinto (CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa), Diana Maciel (CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa) and António Manuel Marques (ESS/IPS: Escola Superior de Saúde).
On the second panel, Gender issues in Medicine and Health II, participated Ana Fernandes (CAPP/ISCSP-ULisboa | CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa), Violeta Alarcão (CIES-ISCTE | ISAMB), Pedro Candeias (ISCTE-IUL | ISAMB), Vasco Prazeres (former Counselor for Gender Equality of the Portuguese Ministry of Health) and Amélia Augusto (UBI).
Lastly, in the panel dedicated to Gender medical research, participated Ruy Ribeiro (Los Alamos National Laboratory (USA) | FMUL), Maria Mota (IMM – João Lobo Antunes) and Brígida Riso (ISAMB-FMUL).
Decorreu no dia 24 de março, a conferência Gender Mainstreming in Medicine and Medical Research na Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Lisboa (FMUL), no âmbito do projeto ERA Chair iSTARS – Informatics and Statistical Tools for the Advancement of Research Success, promovido pela FMUL e financiado pela União Europeia (Projeto 952377).
Organizada pela Faculdade de Medicina, em colaboração com o CIEG, a conferência teve como públicos-alvo, médicos/as, investigadores/as e estudantes, bem como a todos/as os/as interessados/as em aplicar a perspetiva do género na medicina e na investigação médica, um tema ainda pouco explorado em Portugal.
O evento contou com o keynote speech da Professora Emérita de Cognitive Neuroimaging da Aston University, Gina Rippon, dedicado ao tema The Gendered Brain: Do you have a Female or a Male? Or are we asking the wrong question?.
Contou, ainda, com três painéis com académicas/os de ambas as áreas de medicina e sociologia. O primeiro, intitulado Gender issues in Medicine and Health I, teve como orador/as Ana Abreu (IMP&SP - FMUL), Anália Torres (CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa), Paula Campos Pinto (CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa), Diana Maciel (CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa) e António Manuel Marques (ESS/IPS: Escola Superior de Saúde).
O segundo painel, Gender issues in Medicine and Health II, contou com a participação de Ana Fernandes (CAPP/ISCSP-ULisboa | CIEG/ISCSP-ULisboa), Violeta Alarcão (CIES-ISCTE | ISAMB), Pedro Candeias (ISCTE-IUL | ISAMB), Vasco Prazeres (ex-Conselheiro para a Igualdade de Género do Ministério da Saúde) e Amélia Augusto (UBI).
Por fim, num painel dedicado a Gender in medical research, participaram Ruy Ribeiro (Los Alamos National Laboratory (USA) | FMUL), Maria Mota (IMM – João Lobo Antunes) e Brígida Riso (ISAMB-FMUL).
Versão portuguesa disponível aqui.
Gender, Feminist and Women's Studies: Knowledge, Public Policies and Social Justice
Gender, feminist and women’s studies are currently faced with new challenges and the deepening of old obstacles that compromise their future or may even block it in some countries. The latest financial crisis was followed by a pandemic on a scale only encountered over a century earlier. When this disruption of ways of life and family dynamics was thought to be over, the outbreak of war in Europe accentuated economic struggles, trivialised violence, provoked waves of forced emigration, and accentuated conflict in international relations. This sequence of events was accompanied by the emergence of authoritarian leaderships, by a backlash against science and defence of unfounded knowledge, gathering support from many people, and by a growing influence of religious and political movements, such as populism, seeking to subvert the rule of law and democratic regimes.
Debate and controversy in the public sphere have grown increasingly polarised, often evolving into open conflict and intense antagonism. In this scenario, old challenges such as anti-feminism and attacks on gender studies and gender equality have led to significant setbacks in rights and the attempt to exclude gender studies from academia in some countries. The recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on abortion sets an extreme example of the retreat of a right recognized for 50 years.
Still, these attacks on gender equality and LGBTQIA+ rights, clear manifestations of sexism, homophobia, racism, classism, and sexual violence, have met strong resistance and opposition from movements mobilising thousands and thousands of people on the streets, media and social media, in truly global events. This contestation, despite involving various sectors of the population, was often mobilised by young people, as in the recent and courageous case of young Iranian women.
It must also be acknowledged that there have been important rights achievements in many countries in recent years, such as the recognition of the right to abortion in Argentina, or of the right to same-sex marriage or gender self-determination, in many countries.
Despite these contrasting dynamics, the advances of authoritarian and far-right forces are particularly concerning, recently rising to power in some European countries, or even though they lost it in others, like the US and Brazil, persisting in underground mobilisations that erode democratic values, preach violence, and call into question basic human rights.
These changes to the quality of democracies, and the struggle for rights and for the improvement of people's living conditions, make gender, feminist and women’s studies increasingly relevant, especially in their intersection with social inequalities, racism, and colonialism, even in a context of polarised debate
The Interdisciplinary Centre for Gender Studies thus invites researchers from national and international institutions to contribute to enhancing knowledge on gender equality issues in different countries, but also on current challenges and future prospects for gender, feminist and women’s studies, through the presentation and debate of research on the following topics:
Gender, feminisms and women’s studies
Policies, institutions and citizenship
Gender and living conditions
Gender and sexualities
Information for submission:
Proposals must contain a maximum of 300 words. Each person may submit a maximum of 2 abstracts as main author.
Congress's accepted Languages: Portuguese, English and Spanish
Important dates:
Registration fees
|
Registration fee |
Early bird (up until December 11th 2023) |
After December 11th 2023 |
|
Participant |
250 € |
300 € |
|
Student |
90 € |
140 € |
|
Lower income e middle-lower income countries |
170 € |
220 € |
| 1 day fee | 100 € | 100 € |
CIEG's III International Congress
January 31st - February 2nd, 2024
Versão portuguesa disponível aqui.
Gender, Feminist and Women's Studies: Knowledge, Public Policies and Social Justice
Gender, feminist and women’s studies are currently faced with new challenges and the deepening of old obstacles that compromise their future or may even block it in some countries. The latest financial crisis was followed by a pandemic on a scale only encountered over a century earlier. When this disruption of ways of life and family dynamics was thought to be over, the outbreak of war in Europe accentuated economic struggles, trivialised violence, provoked waves of forced emigration, and accentuated conflict in international relations. This sequence of events was accompanied by the emergence of authoritarian leaderships, by a backlash against science and defence of unfounded knowledge, gathering support from many people, and by a growing influence of religious and political movements, such as populism, seeking to subvert the rule of law and democratic regimes.
Debate and controversy in the public sphere have grown increasingly polarised, often evolving into open conflict and intense antagonism. In this scenario, old challenges such as anti-feminism and attacks on gender studies and gender equality have led to significant setbacks in rights and the attempt to exclude gender studies from academia in some countries. The recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on abortion sets an extreme example of the retreat of a right recognized for 50 years.
Still, these attacks on gender equality and LGBTQIA+ rights, clear manifestations of sexism, homophobia, racism, classism, and sexual violence, have met strong resistance and opposition from movements mobilising thousands and thousands of people on the streets, media and social media, in truly global events. This contestation, despite involving various sectors of the population, was often mobilised by young people, as in the recent and courageous case of young Iranian women.
It must also be acknowledged that there have been important rights achievements in many countries in recent years, such as the recognition of the right to abortion in Argentina, or of the right to same-sex marriage or gender self-determination, in many countries.
Despite these contrasting dynamics, the advances of authoritarian and far-right forces are particularly concerning, recently rising to power in some European countries, or even though they lost it in others, like the US and Brazil, persisting in underground mobilisations that erode democratic values, preach violence, and call into question basic human rights.
These changes to the quality of democracies, and the struggle for rights and for the improvement of people's living conditions, make gender, feminist and women’s studies increasingly relevant, especially in their intersection with social inequalities, racism, and colonialism, even in a context of polarised debate
The Interdisciplinary Centre for Gender Studies thus invites researchers from national and international institutions to contribute to enhancing knowledge on gender equality issues in different countries, but also on current challenges and future prospects for gender, feminist and women’s studies, through the presentation and debate of research on the following topics:
Gender, feminisms and women’s studies
Policies, institutions and citizenship
Gender and living conditions
Gender and sexualities
Important dates:
Registration fees
|
Registration fee |
Early bird (up until December 11th 2023) |
After December 11th 2023 |
|
Participant |
250 € |
300 € |
|
Student |
90 € |
140 € |
|
Lower income e middle-lower income countries |
170 € |
220 € |
| 1 day fee | 100 € | 100 € |
Venue:
Institute for Social and Political Sciences of the University of Lisbon
Rua Almerindo Lessa, 1300-663 Lisboa (Portugal)
Additional queries:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
III International CIEG Congress
January 31st - February 2nd, 2024
Gender, Feminist and Women's Studies: Knowledge, Public Policies and Social Justice
Gender, feminist and women’s studies are currently faced with new challenges and the deepening of old obstacles that compromise their future or may even block it in some countries. The latest financial crisis was followed by a pandemic on a scale only encountered over a century earlier. When this disruption of ways of life and family dynamics was thought to be over, the outbreak of war in Europe accentuated economic struggles, trivialised violence, provoked waves of forced emigration, and accentuated conflict in international relations. This sequence of events was accompanied by the emergence of authoritarian leaderships, by a backlash against science and defence of unfounded knowledge, gathering support from many people, and by a growing influence of religious and political movements, such as populism, seeking to subvert the rule of law and democratic regimes.
Debate and controversy in the public sphere have grown increasingly polarised, often evolving into open conflict and intense antagonism. In this scenario, old challenges such as anti-feminism and attacks on gender studies and gender equality have led to significant setbacks in rights and the attempt to exclude gender studies from academia in some countries. The recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on abortion sets an extreme example of the retreat of a right recognized for 50 years.
Still, these attacks on gender equality and LGBTQIA+ rights, clear manifestations of sexism, homophobia, racism, classism, and sexual violence, have met strong resistance and opposition from movements mobilising thousands and thousands of people on the streets, media and social media, in truly global events. This contestation, despite involving various sectors of the population, was often mobilised by young people, as in the recent and courageous case of young Iranian women.
It must also be acknowledged that there have been important rights achievements in many countries in recent years, such as the recognition of the right to abortion in Argentina, or of the right to same-sex marriage or gender self-determination, in many countries.
Despite these contrasting dynamics, the advances of authoritarian and far-right forces are particularly concerning, recently rising to power in some European countries, or even though they lost it in others, like the US and Brazil, persisting in underground mobilisations that erode democratic values, preach violence, and call into question basic human rights.
These changes to the quality of democracies, and the struggle for rights and for the improvement of people's living conditions, make gender, feminist and women’s studies increasingly relevant, especially in their intersection with social inequalities, racism, and colonialism, even in a context of polarised debate
The Interdisciplinary Centre for Gender Studies thus invites researchers from national and international institutions to contribute to enhancing knowledge on gender equality issues in different countries, but also on current challenges and future prospects for gender, feminist and women’s studies, through the presentation and debate of research on the following topics:
Gender, feminisms and women’s studies
Policies, institutions and citizenship
Gender and living conditions
Gender and sexualities
Information for submission:
Proposals must contain a maximum of 300 words. Each person may submit a maximum of 2 abstracts as main author.
Congress's accepted Languages: Portuguese, English and Spanish
Important dates:
Registration fees
|
Registration fee |
Early bird (up until December 11th 2023) |
After December 11th 2023 |
|
Participant |
250 € |
300 € |
|
Student |
90 € |
140 € |
|
Lower income e middle-lower income countries |
170 € |
220 € |
| 1 day fee | 100 € | 100 € |
Venue:
Institute for Social and Political Sciences of the University of Lisbon
Rua Almerindo Lessa, 1300-663 Lisboa (Portugal)
Additional queries:
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
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