Feminist Review greatly values the work of our reviewers. In recognition of the contribution of your expertise and labour, we are offering an honorarium of £130 for completed reviews. In extending this honorarium, we acknowledge that review work is not usually recognised and compensated by academic institutions. In addition, the widespread reality of precarious and... Continue Reading →
Addressing the Crisis of Care in Feminist Review
In the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic, the Feminist Review Collective put out a communication about slowing down and committing to carrying out ways to care for and respond to the needs of our authors and reviewers, and the wider community. A month and a half later, some members of the Collective sent the... Continue Reading →
Submissions open for Currents (Issue 137, 2024)
CALL NOW CLOSED Feminist Review welcomes submissions to its annual Currents Issue. The FR Currents Issue profiles original, interdisciplinary and intersectional feminist research on themes that engage with topics in feminist, gender, sexuality and women’s studies. As well as full-length articles, in our Open Space section we publish experimental pieces, visual and textual media and... Continue Reading →
Call for Papers: ‘Feminist Futures’ (Issue 136, 2024)
CALL NOW CLOSED Feminist Review welcomes submissions (Articles and Open Space pieces) for Issue 136 (November 2023), which will be a themed issue on 'Feminist Futures'. The submission period for this Call for Papers is open until 15 November 2022 (CALL NOW CLOSED). Follow this link for further details.
Celebrating Yula Burin
BY NYDIA SWABY AND TERESE JONSSON In this series, we celebrate the life of Yula Burin. Yula was a Black feminist poet, writer and activist, involved in many different political and arts projects and communities in London over the course of her life, including Black Feminists UK, Lambeth Women’s Project, Women’s Radio Group, X Marks... Continue Reading →
Did we dream you?
BY SABRINA QURESHI You can’t snatch my friend from me...how dare you be so cruel! my friend who deserved so much better so much more… My friend who walked tall...who glided like an angel... who laughed measuredly ‘cause she knew real pain and so recognised and felt true joy.... My friend who did not give... Continue Reading →
When the sea turns back: a tribute to Yula Burin
BY KAVITA MAYA Moon marked and touched by sunmy magic is unwrittenbut when the sea turns backit will leave my shape behind.- Audre Lorde, ‘A Woman Speaks’ One evening in a Bloomsbury pub in early November 2017, Yula and I were talking about writing, collective memory, and women of colour and black feminist legacies.... Continue Reading →
Remembering Yula
BY CHITRA NAGARAJAN AND LOLA OKOLOSIE In the age of influencers and non-stop talk, it is perhaps easy to forget the power of those who are quiet, who listen with intent and who, like our friend Yula Burin, speak with the perfect balance of assurance and humility. We first met Yula over a decade ago... Continue Reading →
Yula Dear
BY URSULA TROCHE It took me ages to find words, losing someone as precious as Yula, something we who have known her all feel. She was active in many places and spaces of Feminist and Black Women's Politics and Archives, and around and beyond it, wrote for Feminist Review, presented at a Black History Studies... Continue Reading →
How Yula made you feel
BY RASHNÉ LIMKI My standout memory of Yula is from when we got together, with Lola, to record us reading and speaking about Audre Lorde. Although we'd probably been in Black Feminist meetings together, this was the first time we'd had a chance to actually speak, and laugh, intimately—to commune. I recall being captivated by... Continue Reading →
Tribute to Yula, especially her work with Women’s Radio Group
BY DEBBIE GOLT FRSA Listen to Yula's WRG broadcasts on Soundcloud. I first heard about Yula from the late Chrissie Kravchenko, who was a key person in Women’s Radio Group (WRG), as someone who had come to do the Pearls three month intensive radio skills training course WRG presented and who had become a great... Continue Reading →