
This Report is focused on mapping anti-gender discourses in media and parliamentary debates across five case studies: the European Parliament, UK, Poland, Switzerland and Hungary. Overall, the research found an animated anti-gender political landscape characterised by ideological agitation and political opportunism, pronounced fixations and a fluid focus on often interchangeable targets and issues. There are clear continuities in the targeting of equality, and gender and sexual diversity, however these intersect with, and are transformed by an emerging repertoire of discourses and practices. Findings demonstrate that to understand anti-gender mobilisations, we need to pay attention to the transnational circulation, unconventional political alliances, strategies of controversy-generation, and competition for media attention – all of which promote anti-gender politics.
This is the first report from the Work Package 1 (WP1) of the RESIST Project. This full report is focused on mapping anti-gender discourses in media and parliamentary debates across five case studies: the European Parliament, UK, Poland, Switzerland and Hungary. Data was collected from parliamentary records, media outlets and by tracking key controversies predominantly in the period of 2017-2022, allowing for the national case study variations.
Deliverables of the RESIST Project (EU Project ID: 101060749). Output ID: “D1.2: National and transnational reports on the formation of anti-gender”.
Intersectionality, European Parliament, Sexual health, Journalism, Political policies, Media and communications, Swiss Parliament, Sociology, International protection of human rights, Discrimination, Human rights, Social geography, Human rights violations, Transphobia, Other social sciences, FOS: Media and communications, Xenophobia, Political violence, Public health, Governance, Hungarian Parliament, FOS: Social sciences, Homosexuality, Democracy, FOS: Sociology, Europe, Anti-gender, Political communication, Social movements, Social issues, Homophobia, Regional human rights, Queer, Discourse analysis, Gender inequality, UK Parliament, Public services, Women's studies, Epistemology, Feminism, Public policies, Social sciences, Polish Parliament, Gender equality, Equality, Racism, Social Justice, Inclusive education, LGBT, Government systems, Gender, Inequality, Human rights law, Transgender, Gender studies, Political sciences, FOS: Other social sciences, Age inequality, Racial inequality, Social inequalities
Intersectionality, European Parliament, Sexual health, Journalism, Political policies, Media and communications, Swiss Parliament, Sociology, International protection of human rights, Discrimination, Human rights, Social geography, Human rights violations, Transphobia, Other social sciences, FOS: Media and communications, Xenophobia, Political violence, Public health, Governance, Hungarian Parliament, FOS: Social sciences, Homosexuality, Democracy, FOS: Sociology, Europe, Anti-gender, Political communication, Social movements, Social issues, Homophobia, Regional human rights, Queer, Discourse analysis, Gender inequality, UK Parliament, Public services, Women's studies, Epistemology, Feminism, Public policies, Social sciences, Polish Parliament, Gender equality, Equality, Racism, Social Justice, Inclusive education, LGBT, Government systems, Gender, Inequality, Human rights law, Transgender, Gender studies, Political sciences, FOS: Other social sciences, Age inequality, Racial inequality, Social inequalities
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| influence This indicator reflects the overall/total impact of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network (diachronically). | Average | |
| impulse This indicator reflects the initial momentum of an article directly after its publication, based on the underlying citation network. | Average |
