SAFERE: Southern African Feminist Review
- Publisher
- nan
- ISSN
- 1024-9451
About this journal
SAFERE: Southern African Feminist Review is a peer-reviewed journal that centers on feminist scholarship and activism within the Southern African context. It serves as a platform for engaging with the diverse realities of gender and sexuality within the region, fostering critical dialogue and pushing the boundaries of feminist thought. The journal prioritizes intersectional analysis, recognizing the interconnectedness of gender, race, class, sexuality, and other social categories, thus contributing to a nuanced understanding of the complexities of gender relations in Southern Africa.
SAFERE's scope encompasses a wide range of themes crucial to feminist scholarship and activism, including gender-based violence, reproductive justice, sexual health and rights, feminist politics, and the intersection of gender and development. The journal welcomes contributions from scholars, activists, and practitioners across disciplines, encouraging a vibrant exchange of ideas and experiences. It also prioritizes engaging with contemporary issues, offering critical analyses of current events and social movements that shape the lives of women, girls, and gender-diverse individuals within the region.
The audience for SAFERE extends beyond academics, encompassing a broader community of feminist thinkers, activists, and policymakers. The journal aims to reach those working on the frontlines of social change, providing them with valuable insights and tools for advancing feminist agendas. Its accessible language and diverse range of contributions ensure that it is relevant and engaging for a wide readership.
SAFERE's impact extends beyond the realm of academic discourse. The journal serves as a catalyst for social change, empowering individuals and organizations working to address gender inequality and advance feminist principles in Southern Africa. It has been instrumental in raising awareness about critical issues, promoting dialogue and action, and contributing to the development of innovative strategies for tackling the challenges faced by women and gender-diverse individuals in the region.
Volumes (20 articles)
Volume 4, Issue 2 (2000)
- Black Peril, White Virtue: Sexual Crime in Southern Rhodesia
- Children in our Midst: Voices of Farmworkers' children
- Customary Bride-price in Cameroon: Do women have a say?
- Discrimination against the girl child in education: Focus on Zambia
- Our Rights to be heard: Voices of Child Parliamentarians in Zimbabwe
- Singing the Blues
- The success of Gender Equality in the Face of Culture
Volume 3, Issue 1 (1999)
- AIDS in Zimbabwe:
- As if they feel no pain
- Boxed and Labelled
- 'In the developed world, people talk and shop'- a review by Anne Derges
- Kawusemuhle
- Kenyan Women and electoral: the vagaries of the long
- <b>POETRY</b><br><br>Women's Respite
- Peasants, Traders and Wives: Shona Women in the History of Zimbabwe
- Post-independent Zimbabwe's socio-political and economic landscape as portrayed in children's literature: the case of Tendai Makura's 'Why the Cock Crows'
- The intersection of race, class and gender and the
- War, Women and Children
- Whose Honour, Whose Humiliation: Women, Men and the Economic Crisis in South Korea
- You cannot ignore me