women/space
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Eight Years of Journalism and a Journey That Does Not Stop
Microphone in one hand and daughter in the other summarizes Ronahi TV journalist Heba Fattah’s Daily life, balancing eight years of jurnalism passion with motherhood resposibilites in the field.
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Nahida Sheikh Salam… The Journey of a Kurdish Woman Between Education and Politics
Nahida Sheikh Salam inspires as a Kurdish woman who struggled through education and the pen, becoming the first woman on the Kurdistan Democratic Party's Central Committee and a pioneer of political struggle.
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Escaping Society's Judgments... Iranian Women Submit to Forced Marriage
Bracelets and "marital stability" dominate Iranian girls' priorities due to patriarchal upbringing portraying marriage as their only value, undermining independence, killing ambition, and risking exploitation.
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Mona Karim…A Poet Searching for the Self in Exile
In a poetic experience belonging to prose poetry, Mona Karim is present with a style based on condensation, image, and paradox, evoking the issues of women, exile, freedom, and identity, and turning the poem into a space for expression and confrontation.
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The Brontë Sisters: A Family That Resisted Isolation and Loss Through Writing
The Brontë sisters transformed isolation, loss, illness, and social restrictions into enduring literature, leaving a remarkable legacy that continues to shape and inspire readers across generations today.
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"Jin Jiyan Azadî"... An Uprising That Changed the Equation of Silence
Women human rights activists from Kurdistan confirm that confronting repressive policies is society's shared responsibility, not women's alone, and that Iranian authorities seek to limit youth and women's communication spaces.
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Augusta Savage... The Voice of the Black Woman in American Art
Augusta Savage, a twentieth-century artist, combined creativity with confronting social challenges. Linked to the Harlem Renaissance, her works reflected identity, African American culture, and art's role in society.
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Theano... Pioneer of Philosophy and Mathematics in Ancient Greece
Theano, who lived in the sixth century BC, is considered among the first known female philosophers in history. Her interests were not limited to mathematics, philosophy, and music; she also managed the Pythagorean school.
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Resistance and Life in Sudanese Women's Songs
At a time when Sudanese women face the harsh repercussions of war and social pressures, the tradition of "girls' songs" allows women to convey their stories, desires, and objections to gender roles through music.
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Menstrual Taboos... A Silent Pain and Delayed Treatment
The taboos surrounding menstruation force many women to hide their pain—in the workplace and even at home, where it is sometimes not easy for them to even ask for rest or help to ease the pain.
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Bodies Torn Apart and Eyes Gouged Out… Jordanian Women Between Crime and the Guillotine of “Blame”
With societal awareness declining, women face a widening gap between needed protection and reality. Fear, dependency, and silence trap many, costing lives.
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What is the patriarchal system's strategy to prevent women's independence?
"No longer just direct bans, patriarchy disguises itself in attractive images—celebrating childishness and fragility as feminine ideals—to undermine women's autonomy and preserve male dominance."
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University an Unsafe Space: Female Students Face Harassment and Exploitation in Iranian Universities
Repeated testimonies reveal harassment, pressure, and abuse of power against female students in Iranian universities, where weak accountability often makes speaking out more costly than silence.
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Safety First: How Listening Centers Support Women Survivors of Violence in Tunisia
In Tunisia, listening and guidance centers provide safe spaces for women survivors of violence, offering psychological support, legal guidance, and judicial accompaniment to help them break the silence and reclaim their dignity.
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Syrian Women Council Calls for Enshrining Women’s Rights in Constitution and Laws
Amid efforts to build a new Syria, the Syrian Women’s Council affirms that guaranteeing women’s rights constitutionally and legally, and enhancing their participation, is fundamental for a just, democratic state.
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Women’s Day in Tunisia…Glossy Slogans and a Bitter Reality
Journalist Taqwa Al-Falhi affirms the Personal Status Code was a legislative revolution,but it remains ink on paper as Tunisian women still face violence,unemployment,and marginalization.
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New Partnership to Support Youth Between Jenologia and Tawasol Egyptian Centers for Studies
Jenologia and Tawasol Egyptian centers launch a partnership to support youth through joint research,training,and knowledge Exchange,strengthening research institutions’ role in developing responsive policies for societal needs.
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Five Years of Taliban Rule... Suppression and Restriction of Women's Rights
Five years after Taliban return,restrictions on education and work have altered Afghan women’s lives_dreams unfulfilled,yet they still assert role in Afghanistan’s future.
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Jenologia Steps Toward Knowledge... A New Partnership to Support Media and Scientific Research in Egypt
The Jenologia-Edumedia partnership marks a step toward practical knowledge production, research, training, and communication to serve society and sustainable development.
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