Flow n Flux

🍳 How do you like your eggs in the morning? Join us for our next session: Flow n Flux #30 The Morning Miracle eventbrite.co.uk/e/flow-n-flux-…

#creativeworkshops #creativity #creativewriting #AcademicMentalHealth #AcademicChatter

Last session we turned to cynicism and black humour to poke fun at the privilege underscoring cultures of mental health and self-care. It is apt, then, that next month we will be exploring where hopes lies in the current landscape of mental health with a session on queer joy.

Click the link below to register a spot on this FREE workshop 👇 eventbrite.co.uk/e/flow-n-flux-…

Flow n Flux #31: Contesting self-care In our first session after our summer break we aim to contest social norms associated with self-care. We will be exploring how an intersectional feminist perspective can inform our understanding of, and approach towards, mental health.

If anxious people do not exist within a vacuum - what is the impact of expressing languages of privilege and universality when talking about mental health and self-care?

Flow n Flux are happy to announce we’re back after an eventful summer break. We’ve missed you all and can’t wait to share what we have in store for the coming months. Stay tuned. New session alert pending 🚨

Is consent good for women? Delighted to be working as a research assistant on this fast approaching feminist symposium on consent culture (June 17). Just look at that schedule 🤩 Want to join us? Click the link to book your place: contestingconsent.wordpress.com

or could make - to our mornings to improve our days, our weeks, and even our lives. We hope you can make it, especially as this is our last session before taking our summer break!! We will be back in October 2022. Artwork from the talented @alaiganuza 🎨 #workshop #feminism

Do you have a morning routine? Is there anything you do in the mornings just for you? In this session we will discuss the first things we do each day, whether we are a lark or a night owl, and consider whether there are any changes we would like to make -

🍳 How do you like your eggs in the morning? Join us for our next session: Flow n Flux #30 The Morning Miracle eventbrite.co.uk/e/flow-n-flux-…

Calling all volunteers! We are currently looking for some amazing individuals to help out in @CWNNLpool @CWNNCardiff @CWNNLondon @CWNNBrighton 🤩 Head to our website to find your choir: bit.ly/3vIEZ2V

#gender #feminism #media #femininity #workshop #AcademicTwitter #AcademicChatter

beings and their experiences of gender. Register here: eventbrite.co.uk/e/flow-n-flux-…

Flow n Flux #29 Rereading Femininity in the Media Thu, 5 May 2022, 19:00 – 21:00 This session focuses on the categories of woman and femininity to consider the ways in which the criteria and rules through which these categories get defined take shape …

Join our new weekly reading group exploring Layla F. Saad’s Me and White Supremacy. Click the link for more info: eventbrite.co.uk/e/flow-n-flux-…

The Darkness of the Lived Menopause...? Hope, Hormones and Mental Health in the light of the Climacteric💚 @ChaseFeminist @DrAliceCorble @ea_robinson @FlowNFlux @hemoyse @KateMeakin1 @cyrenaur @janemalcolm11 @elly_clarke @AliRamsey01 @tpmoylan @FACT_ntwrk @darknessofthelivedmoment/the-darkness-of-the-lived-menopause-a3b43af8dbcb" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">medium.com/@darknessofthe…

intersectionality and the erasure of Black feminism. Link to event here: eventbrite.co.uk/e/flow-n-flux-…

📌Intersectionality and the Politics of Difference This workshop considers the particular importance of Black feminist theories of intersectionality as well as recent reflections on the relationship between the popular usage of the term .. [cont]

[Pictured here: Jayaben Desai, who led the Grunwick strike in 1976 fighting for the rights of south Asian women working in film-processing factories. Desai turned horrendous working conditions into a national solidarity movement.]

To celebrate the power of collective struggle please share organisations you would like to raise up in the comment section.

International Women’s Day was originally founded in 1911. It was a socialist, anti-racist celebration of migrant women’s fight to escape unsafe and overcrowded working conditions in garment factories. However, this history is erased by the present nature of IWD.