Blog
17 August 2025
The destruction of Gaza from a patriarchal critique perspective
Ever since studying political science (with a focus on women's studies and international politics), I have been concerned with the situation in Palestine and would like to analyze it here briefly
from a patriarchal critique perspective.
Gaza can serve as a classic example of what the implementation of the dystopian idea of a patriarchal civilization looks like in reality.
The total destruction of Gaza symbolizes the delusion that a supposedly “true creation” can only come about through destruction...
25 April 2020
Mothers in Distress. And what does that have to do with the economy?
Women who have children and earn their money through paid work have reached the limits of what they are able to bear. All the children, including teenagers, are now at home. The older ones aren’t allowed to get together, the younger are left staring at barricaded playgrounds. According to recent news reports it will be the middle of May, before schools start to reopen – even at a limited capacity. That means for months mothers are the sole entertainers of small children and are also responsible for homeschooling the older children. There seems to be total chaos at the kindergartens. Are they open or not?
The offers of help are ambivalent. The government emphasizes that ...
12 March 2017
The MILLION WOMEN’S MARCH in the USA and its Significance for Feminism
On the 21st of January, one day after the inauguration of the US president, I was at the Million Women's March in Washington DC. With approximately 500,000 participants (three times more than on the day of the inauguration) – nearly all women—at an estimated 3 to 4 million more in the whole country it was the largest demonstration ever held in the USA. From the perspective of an Austrian, who has been living in the USA for five years, I would like to describe the event and then analyze what it means for feminism generally...
