
The RESIST Project’s Final Conference Intersectional Queer Feminist Resistances Against ‘Anti-Gender’ Politics was held in Warsaw, Poland, on June 17-19, 2026. Over three days, the conference gathered approximately 95 participants (inclusive of the RESIST team and RESIST Academic and Popular book collaborators), with approximately 40 presenters selected through the conference open call, with the selection based on academic merit and alignment with the conference and project’s scope. In total, we received approximately 75 submissions from the open call. The conference brought together queer-feminist academics and activists working at universities and civil society organisations based in Poland, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Greece, Bulgaria, Serbia, Czechia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, the UK, and the US, among others. The conference was designed to be accessible to both academics and activists, with its central theme revolving around intersectional queer-feminist resistances against ‘anti-gender’ politics in Europe and beyond. The panel sessions ranged thematically from transnational ‘anti-gender’ networks and queer-feminist resistance—including trans studies and decolonial studies as sites of resistance—to strategies for alliance building and queer-feminist activism across regions and borders.
Political geography, Social equity, Turkey, Political policies, Central and Eastern Europe, European commission, Gender Role, Anti-immigration, Intersectional feminism, Sociology, Germany, Human rights, Social geography, Human rights violations, Queer studies, UK, Queer feminist activism, Gender Dysphoria, Queer feminist solidarity, Transphobia, LGBTIQ+ rights, Political violence, Xenophobia, Refugees, Greece, Gender Identity, Belarus, Human Rights Abuses, Democracy, Queer theory, Europe, Anti-gender, Anti-gender politics, Women's Rights, Regional human rights, Homophobia, France, Gender-Affirming Care, Sexuality, Switzerland, Gender Equity, Kurdistan, Gender inequality, Human Rights, Social inequality, Decolonial theory, Feminist theory, Queer feminist resistance, Anti-racism, Feminism, Social Inclusion, Social sciences, Gender equality, European parliament, Racism, Social Justice, Gender-Nonconforming Persons, Decoloniality, Hungary, Reproductive Rights, Postcoloniality, Trans rights, Transgender studies, Social movement, Gender issue, Spain, Queer migrants, Gender studies, Political sciences, Poland, Ireland, Social inequalities, Catalonia and Basque Country
Political geography, Social equity, Turkey, Political policies, Central and Eastern Europe, European commission, Gender Role, Anti-immigration, Intersectional feminism, Sociology, Germany, Human rights, Social geography, Human rights violations, Queer studies, UK, Queer feminist activism, Gender Dysphoria, Queer feminist solidarity, Transphobia, LGBTIQ+ rights, Political violence, Xenophobia, Refugees, Greece, Gender Identity, Belarus, Human Rights Abuses, Democracy, Queer theory, Europe, Anti-gender, Anti-gender politics, Women's Rights, Regional human rights, Homophobia, France, Gender-Affirming Care, Sexuality, Switzerland, Gender Equity, Kurdistan, Gender inequality, Human Rights, Social inequality, Decolonial theory, Feminist theory, Queer feminist resistance, Anti-racism, Feminism, Social Inclusion, Social sciences, Gender equality, European parliament, Racism, Social Justice, Gender-Nonconforming Persons, Decoloniality, Hungary, Reproductive Rights, Postcoloniality, Trans rights, Transgender studies, Social movement, Gender issue, Spain, Queer migrants, Gender studies, Political sciences, Poland, Ireland, Social inequalities, Catalonia and Basque Country
| selected citations These citations are derived from selected sources. This is an alternative to the "Influence" indicator, which also reflects the overall/total impact of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network (diachronically). | 0 | |
| popularity This indicator reflects the "current" impact/attention (the "hype") of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network. | Average | |
| 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 |
