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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project

@wcifproject.bsky.social
96 followers 59 following 24 posts

The WCIF history project foregrounds intersectional feminist responses to welfare disparities that impact Black & South Asian women. University of Bristol. Supported by The Leverhulme Trust.

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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Jennifer C. Nash @jennifercnash.bsky.social · 24/09/2026
Proud of our latest issue!
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Sarah Crook @sarahcrook.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
I have a new article in @genderandhistory.bsky.social on efforts for forge a new, popular, mainstream and appealing feminism in the 1990s and its connections to the wider atmosphere of the moment. Read it here - doi.org/10.1111/1468...
doi.org
The Political Ecology of the ‘New’ Feminism in Late‐1990s Britain
The 1990s were a vexed time for feminists in Britain. Cultural commentators declared that feminism's key battles had been won, and that given women's ascendency across various political and cultural ...
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Saima Nasar @saimanasar.bsky.social · 22/09/2026
Please join us in celebrating the Centre for Black Humanities’ tenth anniversary. CBH is holding a two-day symposium titled ‘Collectivity, Community, Collaboration’. Our keynote will be Professor Christina Sharpe. Cfp below. Please spread the word!
CALL FOR PAPERS
Centre For Black Humanities 10th Anniversary Symposium: 
‘Black Humanities: Collectivity, Community, Collaboration’
Keynote Speaker: Professor Christina Sharpe
8-9
th April 2027
University of Bristol

The Centre for Black Humanities is an interdisciplinary research collective dedicated to 
advancing scholarship on the artistic and intellectual contributions of people of African 
descent. It is inspired by and expands legacies of scholarship, art, and activism relating 
to Black lives across time and space. Building on our international and multilingual
networks, and our home in the port city of Bristol, our research often engages with 
communities beyond traditional academic settings and addresses inequality and social 
justice through innovative collaborations. By centring an ethics of care and generosity, 
despite the chronic conditions of life in and beyond the academy, we support earlycareer scholars and visiting scholars/practitioners. In turn, we seek to interrogate and 
repurpose institutions of knowledge production such as universities, museums and
publishing houses, within entangled contexts of reparative justice, decolonization, and 
the climate crisis. We imagine collectivity, community and collaboration as methods for 
Black Humanities research going forwards.To celebrate the Centre’s 10-year anniversary, we will be holding a two-day symposium 
entitled: ‘Black Humanities: Collectivity, Community, Collaboration’. The keynote 
will be Professor Christina Sharpe, Research Chair in Black Studies in the Humanities at 
York University (Canada), and author of In the Wake: On Blackness and Being (2016) and 
Ordinary Notes (2024). We invite scholars and practitioners (at all levels, independent 
and affiliated) to submit abstracts for presentations of 15 minutes. The event will be 
held in person at the University of Bristol. We invite presentations that speak to Black 
Humanities in its multi/anti/undisciplinary forms. We are particularly interested in work
that speaks to the following themes:
- Collectivity, Collaboration and/or Community in Black Humanities
- Black Humanities/Studies in times of polycrisis
- Black Health
- Environmental Justice
- Radical Imaginaries (how creative works make sense of Black pasts/present and 
help to shape Black futures)
- Methods for solidarity and/or incompleteness
- Folklore and storytelling as method
- Translation and multilingual solidarities
- Beyond critique
Please submit your abstract of no more than 250 words, along with a short bio of no 
more than 100 words, to cbh-publicity@bristol.ac.uk. Abstracts should be submitted 
no later than Friday 30th October 2026. A publication and podcast series are planned to 
follow on after this event.
You may reach us at cbh-publicity@bristol.ac.uk in case of any questions or 
observations.
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 15/09/2026
It was a real privilege to learn from this wonderful group of scholars at the ‘Healing a Nation? Rethinking Histories of Race and Healthcare Activism’ workshop last week. Very much looking forward to continuing the conversation!
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Voices of Motherhood @voicesofmotherhood.bsky.social · 10/09/2026
Exciting Update! Our website now includes pages on each of the eight projects we are currently working on 👀 👉 Disabled motherhood 👉 Genetic screening 👉 Grandmothers 👉 Maternal and child welfare associations (1/3)
A magazine article from 1986 called ‘Women, Disability and Reproductive Rights’ which features a photograph of a smiling white woman cuddling her baby. Image courtesy of Beckie Rutherford.The green front cover of a 1989 report published by the Royal College of Physicians entitled ‘Prenatal Diagnosis and Genetic Screening: Community and Service Implications’. Image courtesy of the Wellcome Collection.A 21st century photograph of an older Black woman holding a Black baby dressed in a white christening gown. They are stood in front of a vibrant, multi-coloured stained glass window. Image courtesy of Ayodele Adeniyi via UnSplash.A black and white portrait photograph of a smiling nurse handing a newborn baby to its mother. They are stood outside the doorway to a building and are both dressed in 1960s-era clothing. Image courtesy of the George Marshall Medical Museum.
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 09/09/2026
We’re looking forward to welcoming everyone to the ‘Healing a Nation? Rethinking Histories of Race and Healthcare Activism’ workshop tomorrow! Many thanks to @leverhulme.ac.uk for making it possible!
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Ana Stevenson @dranastevenson.bsky.social · 02/09/2026
This year marks the 70th anniversary of South Africa's 1956 Women’s March against extending the dompas to black women. Thanks to @africanarguments.bsky.social for sharing our reflection on the unfinished legacies of women’s activism at the end of Women's Month. africanarguments.org/2026/09/wath...
africanarguments.org
Wathint’ abafazi 70 years on | African Arguments
Seventy years after the 1956 Women's March, South Africa still celebrates men's anti-apartheid struggle and pushes women's activism to the margins. The cost is visible now.
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Olivia Wyatt @oliviawyatt1999.bsky.social · 10/08/2026
My article — “Black is Beautiful”: Gender, Pigmentation, and Political Blackness in Modern Britain — is now available to read! It reinserts the politics of complexion into our narratives of the Black Power and Black Women’s movements. #BlackBritishHistory academic.oup.com/histres/adva...
academic.oup.com
‘Black is beautiful’: gender, pigmentation and political blackness in modern Britain*
Abstract. By examining political literature, ephemera and oral histories, this article investigates the politics of pigmentation within the Black Power and
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Sue John @suejohn.bsky.social · 06/08/2026
Join our team! Glasgow Women's Library is hiring: womenslibrary.org.uk/2026/08/05/j...
womenslibrary.org.uk
Job Vacancy: Archivist (Parental Leave Cover)
We are seeking a full-time, temporary Archivist to join our dynamic team. This is a post that will cover a period of parental leave. This post holds a central role [...]
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Saima Nasar @saimanasar.bsky.social · 05/08/2026
These Black Feminist Residences at The Feminist Library look brilliant! They’re open to Black feminist artists, researchers, writers, or organisers in London. Deadline Oct 15th feministlibrary.co.uk/2026/07/29/b...
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
History Workshop @historyworkshop.org.uk · 04/08/2026
What can photographs tell us about anti-racist activism in twentieth-century London? Julian Ehsan on recording community histories through the Bengali Photo Archive and the extraordinary work of Lloyd Gee.
historyworkshop.org.uk
Activism, Identity, and the Bengali Photo Archive
What can photographs tell us about anti-racist activism in twentieth-century London? Julian Ehsan on the Bengali Photo Archive.
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 03/08/2026
Lovely to be back at @bishopsgateinst.bsky.social last week and to add to @royalhistsoc.org history badge collection!
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IHR Women @ihrwomen.bsky.social · 27/07/2026
Call for Participants for IHR Women's History Seminar Lightning Talks to be held Friday, 20th of November 2026.
Call For Participants in 3rd Annual Institute of Historical Research Women's History Seminar Lightning TalksParticipants in IHR Women's History Lightning Talks 2025
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
HOWL @howl2025.bsky.social · 14/07/2026
In 1973, single women needed a male guarantor to get a mortgage. Hilary Land was there when financial & legal independence became the Fifth Demand of the Women's Liberation Movement: howl-uk.org/the-fifth-de...
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
The Guardian @theguardian.com · 04/07/2026
This is how seriously a patient’s skin colour can affect the quality of medical care they receive | Devi Sridhar
theguardian.com
This is how seriously a patient’s skin colour can affect the quality of medical care they receive | Devi Sridhar
New reporting from the Guardian has shed further light on the ‘ethnicity pain gap’. This is what has to be done to close it, says Devi Sridhar, global public health chair at Edinburgh University
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Runnymede Trust @runnymedetrust.bsky.social · 30/06/2026
The findings in Baroness Amos’ maternity report are desperately sad and frustrating. They reveal a maternal health system that has been systematically weakened and the results are that women and babies lose their lives unnecessarily.
bbc.co.uk
'We can't continue like this': Inquiry demands NHS maternity overhaul
An independent inquiry into England's maternity services has found "unacceptable racism and discrimination" is affecting patient safety.
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Prisonculture @prisonculture.bsky.social · 28/06/2026
More people should know about her and her work.
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
John Munro @johnmunro.bsky.social · 25/06/2026
"The community is the other half of capitalist organization" (11).
A copy of The Power of Women and the Subversion of the Community, taken in Birmingham, UK
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Women's History Network @womenshistnet.bsky.social · 23/06/2026
Seminar klaxon! 📣 We're delighted to welcome Sylvia Arthur to the seminar series on Tuesday 30th June, 4pm-5pm BST. Sylvia will be giving a paper titled, 'Unleashing the Tides of Muteness: A Woman's Oral History of West Africa'. Sign up using the link below: womenshistorynetwork.org/join-us-for-...
womenshistorynetwork.org
Join us for our next seminar, ‘Unleashing the Tides of Muteness: A Women’s Oral History of West Africa’ with Sylvia Arthur
We are very excited to welcome Sylvia Arthur to the Women’s History Network, who will be giving a paper titled, ‘Unleashing the Tides of Muteness: A Women’s Oral History of West Africa&…
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Modern British Studies Association @modbritstud.bsky.social · 19/06/2026
If you are an ECR and gave a paper at #MBS26, please do send us your paper and slides for consideration for our 'Best ECR Paper' prize. Details on our website, www.modbritstud.org.uk
modbritstud.org.uk
Modern British Studies Association
Join a thriving research network exploring modern British society, politics & culture. Discover events, awards & membership. Become a member today.
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Caitríona Beaumont @caitbeaumont.bsky.social · 19/06/2026
📣 Come join us at @ihr.bsky.social for last @cont-brit-hist.bsky.social seminar of 2025/26. A great paper to end the term with @ruthdav.bsky.social speaking about her forthcoming book. Book via link below: Weds 24 June: 5.30pm, in-person only. See you there @womenshistnet.bsky.social #skystorians
history.ac.uk
Women's welfare activism: Everyday power and politics in twentieth-century Britain
Contemporary British History Seminar
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 17/06/2026
Catch up on our 'In conversation Series'. In this episode, Sreenanti Banerjee speaks to the feminist activist Paramita Banerjee wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2025/03/26/i...
wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism, 1940-2000 - A Leverhulme Trust-funded project
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 17/06/2026
Blog post: You can read Sarah Howard's write up of our guest lecture with Stella Dadzie wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2025/12/03/s...
wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism, 1940-2000 - A Leverhulme Trust-funded project
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Jimmy James West @ejwestuk.bsky.social · 17/06/2026
Read Saima, always excellent! ♥️
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Benjamin Bland @benjamin-bland.bsky.social · 17/06/2026
Brilliant new article by the fantastic @saimanasar.bsky.social in @jbritishstudies.bsky.social. Going straight on my reading lists for the next academic year!
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
New blog: Notes from the field: ‘Sex’ workers and ‘single’ mothers in 1990s’ Calcutta by Dr Sreenanti Banerjee wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2026/02/03/n...
wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism, 1940-2000 - A Leverhulme Trust-funded project
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
New blog: “The history is not dead, we live through it” – Review of The Authenticator, National Theatre (Dorfman) by Dr Sarah Howard wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2026/05/13/t...
wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism, 1940-2000 - A Leverhulme Trust-funded project
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism
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Reposted by The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project
Journal of British Studies @jbritishstudies.bsky.social · 11/06/2026
📢New article in JBS! 📗"The 'Asian Mother and Baby Campaign': Race, Healthcare, and Citizenship in late Twentieth-Century Britain," by Saima Nasar Open access here: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
The “Asian Mother and Baby Campaign”: Race, Healthcare, and Citizenship in late Twentieth-Century Britain | Journal of British Studies | Cambridge Core
The “Asian Mother and Baby Campaign”: Race, Healthcare, and Citizenship in late Twentieth-Century Britain - Volume 65
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Sadiah Qureshi 🦈 @sadiahqureshi.bsky.social · 10/06/2026
Saima’s research is extraordinary. Keep your eyes peeled for her first book about the East African Asian diaspora after the Ugandan expulsion and more on Black feminist activism which has already led to an amazing exhibition and incredible oral histories. Follow and read as much as you can.
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Saima Nasar @saimanasar.bsky.social · 10/06/2026
I’m really pleased to see my article on “The Asian Mother and Baby Campaign” in the @jbritishstudies.bsky.social Many thanks to @leverhulme.ac.uk for funding this research. www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
cambridge.org
The “Asian Mother and Baby Campaign”: Race, Healthcare, and Citizenship in late Twentieth-Century Britain | Journal of British Studies | Cambridge Core
The “Asian Mother and Baby Campaign”: Race, Healthcare, and Citizenship in late Twentieth-Century Britain - Volume 65
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The Historical Journal @historicaljnl.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
📣Out now on #firstview! Anna Muggeridge @worcesteruni.bsky.social and Ruth Davidson @ruthdav.bsky.social on 'Revisiting the Politics of Motherhood in Modern British History' #Motherhood #Political #Maternal #History #Identity 20thc 🗃️👩‍🍼 👉Read open access here: www.cambridge.org/core/journal...
This article argues for the importance of motherhood as a category of historical analysis. This review will explore trends in the historiography of motherhood in modern Britain, first examining maternalist literature, then the turn towards maternity policy, examinations of motherhood and activism, and finally the recent turn towards experiential histories of motherhood. It suggests that these approaches have grown more expansive, but often remain disconnected. The article argues that motherhood is not a fixed identity; it has been defined, challenged, and performed in response to specific historical moments. In drawing these together, the article offers new ways to understand the histories of motherhood and mothering, and opens up potential avenues for future exploration.
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 07/06/2026
Wonderful to be at the launch of the Modern British Studies Association and looking forward to MBS 2028 in Bristol!
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Dr Priya Atwal @priyaatwal.bsky.social · 07/06/2026
Thanks so much for sharing, Saima, was such a joy to spend the day with you! And such an amazing experience to work on this exhibition over the past year - hope you enjoy it, everyone!
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Saima Nasar @saimanasar.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
Thrilled to have been invited to Kensington Palace to hear the brilliant @priyaatwal.bsky.social talk about ‘The Last Princesses of Punjab!’ Very much enjoyed learning about their activism. The exhibition is up until November, go see it! www.hrp.org.uk/kensington-p...
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
In Conversation Podcast: @sreenanti-banerjee.bsky.social is in conversation with Taniya Sultana Laskar. Taniya is a lawyer whose areas of legal activism include violence against women and questions of inclusive citizenship in the state of Assam. wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2024/08/20/i...
wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism, 1940-2000 - A Leverhulme Trust-funded project
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
Blog post: Sarah Howard discusses “African, Afropean, Afropolitan: Report from the European Conference on African Studies (ECAS) 2025” wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2025/07/09/a...
wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism, 1940-2000 - A Leverhulme Trust-funded project
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 02/06/2026
You can read @sreenanti-banerjee.bsky.social’s blog on “Women, Work, and ‘Development’ in Post-independent India” here: wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk/2024/04/10/w...
wcif.blogs.bristol.ac.uk
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism, 1940-2000 - A Leverhulme Trust-funded project
Welfare Citizenship and Intersectional Feminism
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History Workshop @historyworkshop.org.uk · 26/05/2026
OTD in 2020, Black Lives Matter protests erupted across the world following the murder of George Floyd. To mark this date we have chosen some pieces from our archive which explore and celebrate Black history. First up is Emma-Lee Amponsah's reflection on Black Cultural Memory.
historyworkshop.org.uk
On Black Cultural Memory
In the years since the beginning of the Black Lives Matter Movement, Emma-Lee Amponsah reflects on the shared global experience of Black Cultural Memory.
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Saima Nasar @saimanasar.bsky.social · 24/05/2026
Wonderful to hear the brilliant Kimberlé Crenshaw discuss the power of collective organising today. Thanks to the Black Studies team at BCU for making it happen. “‘We’ is a verb!”
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Caitríona Beaumont @caitbeaumont.bsky.social · 19/05/2026
Many thanks @vahs.bsky.social for invite to speak at its @ihr.bsky.social seminar series. If you missed it & are interested in hearing about our @ukri.org #AHRC #womensgrassrootsactivism project you can watch the recording 👇, complete with me jumping up to answer the door (daughter forgot 🔑 again!).
youtube.com
Women’s Grassroots Activism in England and Ireland, 1918 to the present
YouTube video by Voluntary Action History Society
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Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick @mrcwarwick.bsky.social · 22/04/2026
In 1976-78, the Grunwick dispute became a UK labour movement cause célèbre Dubbed the 'strikers in saris', the largely female and South Asian workforce fought for union recognition Recordings with key participants (in 2007) are available at warwick.ac.uk/services/lib... #Archive30 #SoundAndVision
Still from recording of interview with Jayaben Desai, treasurer of the Grunwick strike committee in 1976-1978. The recording was made in 2007.
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Dr Hannah J. Elizabeth @sexhistorian.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
Do you know someone interested in the history of health and/or activism who might want to do a cool funded PhD in an even cooler city (Glasgow)? Tell them about this #studentship on the history of unorthodox health activism in Britain! #HistMed www.strath.ac.uk/studywithus/...
static.klipy.com
Camp Summer2023: We're Hiring
Alt: We're Hiring
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Saima Nasar @saimanasar.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
The session will begin with a discussion of the Combahee River Collective Statement and will create a Black Feminist Manifesto.
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Saima Nasar @saimanasar.bsky.social · 14/05/2026
The next Black Feminist Reading Group meeting, organised by Glory Oluwaseun, is on Tuesday 26 May. Do not miss it!
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Society for Caribbean Studies UK @soccaribbeanuk.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
Registration is now open!!!!!
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The Welfare, Citizenship, and Intersectional Feminism Project @wcifproject.bsky.social · 04/05/2026
On 11th May we're taking the 'Women Strikes Back' exhibition to Wellspring Settlement in Barton Hill. We're also excited for our 'Chai & Chat' session with the wonderful women at Dhek Bhal!
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NIHR Biomedical Research Centre: Bristol @bristolbrc.bsky.social · 10/12/2025
🎬 New films launched today! United for Health: a collaboration with South Asian community group Dhek Bhal and @bristoluni.bsky.social, highlighting why involving minoritised communities in research matters. Project funded by @hellobrigstow.bsky.social www.bristolbrc.nihr.ac.uk/united-for-h...
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Women's History Network @womenshistnet.bsky.social · 03/05/2026
📢 Undergraduate Dissertation Prize 2025–2026 The Women’s History Network is awarding £250 for the best dissertation in women’s and/or gender history. womenshistorynetwork.org/undergraduat... #WomensHistory #GenderHistory #AcademicTwitter #UndergradResearch #history
womenshistorynetwork.org
Undergraduate Dissertation Prize 2025-2026
We are awarding £250 for the best undergraduate dissertation on women’s or gender history written in the 2025–2026 academic year. Entries need to show original research and be submitted to a UK uni…
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Hetan Shah @hetanshah.bsky.social · 20/04/2026
This conference we are supporting in Birmingham in June has an amazing mix of 40 panels - a veritable Choose your Own Adventure through modern British studies. It’s also the inaugural event of the Association of Modern British Studies! Great stuff here www.thebritishacademy.ac.uk/events/briti...
thebritishacademy.ac.uk
The Polycrisis? Historical roots and critical perspectives in modern British studies
This conference will bring together scholars to discuss the shape of modern British studies in an urgently unstable global context, termed a ‘polycrisis’ (Tooze, 2023). Featuring panels on the environ...
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Dr Hannah Charnock @hannahcharnock.bsky.social · 10/04/2026
I have a new article in @historyworkshop.org.uk that explores the resourcing of feminist activism in the 1970s. Come for the rants about typing, stay for the study of jumble sales as feminist praxis! 🗃️ academic.oup.com/hwj/advance-...
academic.oup.com
Labours of Liberation: Resourcing Feminist Activism in 1970s Bristol
Abstract. This article uses a case study of Bristol Women’s Liberation Movement (WLM) to interrogate the bureaucratic, administrative and material logistic
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