• Malala and Nabila: Worlds Apart.
• Punitive Schooling.
• The Complicity Cost of Racial Inclusion.
• Closing Abortion Clinics in the Name of God.
• Ebola’s Potential Effects on Risk of Mass Atrocity in Guinea.
• Lyudmila Ulitskaya Against the State.
• There Aren’t the Feminists You’re Looking For:

I don’t care about making feminism more accessible to men. In truth, I don’t care about making feminism more accessible to anyone.

I care about making the liberties that men enjoy so freely fully accessible to women, and if men or celebrities claiming feminism for themselves has become the spoon full of sugar to make that medicine go down, so be it.

But it irks me that we more easily embrace feminism and feminist messages when delivered in the right package – one that generally includes youth, a particular kind of beauty, fame, and/or self-deprecating humour. It frustrates me that the very idea of women enjoying the same inalienable rights as men is so unappealing that we require – even demand – that the person asking for these rights must embody the standards we’re supposedly trying to challenge.

• Breaking Up Fortunes.
• The Priest, the Killers, and a Looming Genocide.
• “Extremists” and “Moderates” in Kobani.
• Africa’s Non-State Ethnic Networks: Social Capital or Social Liability?
• An Etymology of fulan.
• A Complete Guide to Flinging in Oscar Wilde.
• Ebola, Zombies, and Our Viral Past.
• Against Carceral Feminism:

This carceral variant of feminism continues to be the predominant form. While its adherents would likely reject the descriptor, carceral feminism describes an approach that sees increased policing, prosecution, and imprisonment as the primary solution to violence against women.

This stance does not acknowledge that police are often purveyors of violence and that prisons are always sites of violence. Carceral feminism ignores the ways in which race, class, gender identity, and immigration status leave certain women more vulnerable to violence and that greater criminalization often places these same women at risk of state violence.