ECPG offers a platform for exchange and dialogue about how understanding gender is central to understand politics and where diversity and plurality in analytical perspectives and methodologies is enhanced. At ECPG, the field of gender and politics is broadly conceived to includeany gender, sexuality and intersectional perspectives in political science, international relations, political theory and philosophy, research methods, public policy and public administration, and social movements. ECPG is keen to engage as well with research on race and intersectionality, sexuality, on men and the masculine and those who identify as non-binary, genderqueer or intersex.
International in nature, ECPG welcomes contributions about the study of gender and politics across the world. Attendees are affiliated to institutions around the globe. The ECPG 2017 counted participants working in 43 countries across 5 continents. Together the work of the ECPG community is solidly anchored in the global debate on politics and gender. ECPG pursues an international ambition and commits to welcome the best work on politics and gender irrespective of its geographical focus or the location of the author(s). ECPG particularly welcomes the participation of early-career scholars and scholars who are underrepresented in the profession.
The European Journal of Politics and Gender (EJPG) is a peer-reviewed journal thatpublishes international, cutting-edge research in the broad field of politics and gender. EJPG is the flagship journal of the European Conference on Politics and Gender (ECPG).
Isabelle EngeliIsabelle Engeli (i.engeli@bath.ac.uk) is a Reader at the University of Bath. She was previously Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs (2011-2015), University of Ottawa and Max Weber Fellow at the EUI. Her current research specializes on gendering policy agendas and government attention across Western Europe and North America and human biotechnology regulatory regimes. Her works appears in the European Journal of Political Research, West European Politics, Journal of European Public Policy, Regulation & Governance and the Revue Française de Science Politique. Isabelle is the co-recipient the 2012 APSA Best Comparative Policy Paper Award and the 2011 Carrie Chapman Catt Prize. She is founding co-chair of the Council for European Studies Research Network on Gender and Sexuality Studies together with David Paternotte. |
Elizabeth EvansElizabeth Evans (e.evans@gold.ac.uk) is a Senior Lecturer in Politics at Goldsmiths, University of London, where she teaches courses on feminist, gender and identity politics. She was previously a Lecturer in Politics at the University of Bristol. Her work explores the interaction between gender, feminist activism and political representations in formal and informal locations, and has been funded by the ESRC and British Academy. Her latest book (The Politics of Third Wave Feminisms) analysed debates and developments within feminism and activism in the US and UK, providing a theoretical and empirical analysis of the impact of intersectionality and neoliberalism on feminist engagement with the state. She has published widely on the gendered dimensions of descriptive, substantive and symbolic political representation and explored the role for feminist politics within political parties in both the US and UK. Her work has analyzed the limitations of formal politics for advancing women’s interests and has highlighted the multiple sites in which feminist interests are (re)created and contested for more see her website www.elizabethjaneevans.com Liz is a past co-convener, and is currently the treasurer, of the UK’s PSA Women and Politics group and she is also a member of the PSA's Equality and Diversity Group. |