Féminisme, droit et citoyenneté II
Programme
Lundi 9 septembre/Monday 9 September
9h15-9h45
Remise du pack congrès et café de bienvenue
Conference pack and coffee and pastries
9h45-10h
Mot de bienvenue et informations pratiques
Welcome and housekeeping
10h-11h15
Séance plénière 1 (en anglais)
Rosemary Auchmuty (Université de Reading, R-U), Erika Rackley (Université de Kent, R-U) et Mari Takayanagi (archiviste principale, Chambre des Lords, R-U) introduisent l’ouvrage qu’elles ont dirigé Women’s Legal Landmarks in the Interwar Years: Not for Want of Trying (Hart, 2024).
Plenary session 1 (in English)
Rosemary Auchmuty (University of Reading, UK), Erika Rackley (University of Kent, UK) and Mari Takayanagi (senior archivist, House of Lords UK) introduce their edited book Women’s Legal Landmarks in the Interwar Years: Not for Want of Trying (Hart, 2024).
11h15-11h45
Pause café/Coffee break
11h45-13h15
Ateliers 1/Parallel sessions 1
1A. Droits, lois et contrôle des corps
Sophie Avarguez, Université de Perpignan, FRANCE
et Aude Harlé, Université de Perpignan, FRANCE
Avorter quand le droit se dérobe : un vécu entre désillusion et insuffisance
Prune Decoux, Université de Douai, FRANCE
et Hélène Duffuller-Vialle, Université d’Artois, FRANCE
La législation de l’avortement : le contrôle par l’État du corps des citoyennes (1791-2023)
Laurie Friant, Université de Poitiers, FRANCE
Genre et réparation du dommage corporel
1B. Human rights
Sevgi Çetin, Lawyer, TURKEY
Case Study: Turkey The Rise and Fall of the Istanbul Convention
Ivana Nikolić, University of Belgrade, SERBIA
Less than Human: exploring the protection of women's right to nationality in international human rights law
María del Mar Martín, University of Seville, SPAIN
Imprisoned mothers in Spain: the necessity of a human rights’ approach in criminal policy
1C. Theory and policy
Annick Masselot, University of Canterbury, NEW ZEALAND
Critical feminist evaluation of Aotearoa New Zealand climate adaptation law and policy
Yaoqi Zheng, University of Durham, ENGLAND
A feminist understanding of gender equality in finance
Patricia Jeronimo, University of Minho, PORTUGAL
Intersectionality as interpreted by domestic courts and equality bodies in Europe: Is Portugal on the right track?
13h15-14h30
Déjeuner buffet/Buffet lunch
14h30-16h
Ateliers 2/Parallel sessions 2
2A. Activism
Anne Légier, Université Paris Cité, FRANCE
“As long as the law is male, women must be outlaws”: How a radical feminist organization fought abortion laws before Roe v Wade
Jackie Gulland, University of Edinburgh, SCOTLAND
Boundaries of care: lessons from UK Invalid Care Allowance
Katie Hunt, University of Lincoln, ENGLAND
The road to R v R: how feminist campaigners abolished the marital rape exemption
2B. Politics
Prerna Dhoop, National Law School of India University, INDIA
and Vandana Dhoop, St Xavier’s University, INDIA
Indian politics – a male bastion
Silvia Soriano Moreno, University of Extremadura, SPAIN
Violence against women in politics: a gender-based limitation of rights
Ramona Vijeyarasa, University of Technology, AUSTRALIA
Auditing the Auditors: Interrogating legislative scrutiny from a gender perspective
16h-16h30
Pause café et rafraîchissements/Tea break
16h30-18h
Ateliers 3/Parallel sessions 3
3A. Reproductive justice and citizenship
Alexandrine Nedelec, université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, FRANCE
Reproductive injustice and its impact on citizenship
Tania Penovic, Deakin University, AUSTRALIA
Reproductive rights, citizenship and the global influence of the US anti-abortion movement
Rebecca Smyth, Birmingham City University, ENGLAND
Reproductive Citizenship
3B. History: Marriage and feminist claims
Frances Hamilton, University of Reading, ENGLAND
After the Sex Disqualification (Removal) Act 1919, how did feminist campaigning groups in the in the 1920s Continue to Affect the Existence of Marriage Bars and other Barriers to Women's Participation in the Labour Market?
Sara Kimble, DePaul University, USA
Making Men Pay: The European Feminist Lawyers at the origins of the international law for the enforcement of alimony and child support payments
Marion Röwekamp, Colégio de México, MEXICO
Rewriting Montevideo: married women’s nationality in Latin America
19h30-21h
Dîner de gala au Bouillon Racine/Conference dinner at the Bouillon Racine
Mardi 10 septembre/Tuesday 10 September
10h-11h15
Séance plénière 2 (en français)/Plenary session 2 (in French)
Conférence plénière de Stéphanie Hennette-Vauchez (Université Paris Nanterre), L’avortement et la réinvention du paradigme constitutionnel, qui
prend appui sur l’expérience récente de l’inscription dans la Constitution française d’une "liberté garantie" des femmes à recourir à l’interruption volontaire de grossesse.
11h15-11h45
Pause café/Coffee break
11h45-13h15
Ateliers 4/Parallel sessions 4
4A. Représentation(s)
Florence Renucci, Aix-Marseille Université, FRANCE
Législatrices au tournant du XXe siècle. Quand des non-citoyennes écrivent et font voter les lois
Lucas Morinière, Université du Havre, FRANCE
Débat privé/débat public, une porosité nécessaire pour déconstruire les inégalités de genre au sein de l'espace domestique
Catherine Le Bris, université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, FRANCE
et Pierre-Edouard Weill, Université de Brest, FRANCE
Charte européenne sur l’égalité femmes-hommes dans la vie locale
4B. Property
Özgün Çelebi, Koç University, TURKEY
Protection of women with respect to family home: perspectives from Turkey
Metka Potocnik, University of Wolverhampton, ENGLAND
Misogyny in music: feminism, intellectual property and social justice
Rosemary Auchmuty, University of Reading, ENGLAND
The case against cohabitation law reform in England
13h15-14h30
Déjeuner buffet/Buffet lunch
14h30-16h
Ateliers 5/Parallel sessions 5
5A. Violence et exploitation
Vania Simoes, Nova School of Law, PORTUGAL
Convention d’Istanbul et violence obstétricale : nouveaux défis autour du droit des femmes
Elodie Tuaillon-Hibon, université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, FRANCE
Viol et démocratie (contrat social et contrat sexuel)
5B. Parents
Sarah Groszewski, University of Portsmouth, ENGLAND
Why we need a feminist family law
Haley Hrymak, University of British Columbia, CANADA
At What Cost? Economic Abuse and the Experiences of Survivors Seeking Child Support in British Columbia
Meemi Matero, University of Strathclyde, SCOTLAND
Substantive Equality through Social Inclusion: Parenting Leave as a Citizenship-Facilitating Legal and Policy Instrument
Marisa Almeida Araújo, Lusiado University, PORTUGAL
Surrogacy in a globalized world
16h-16h30
Pause café et rafraîchissements/Tea break
16h30-18h
Ateliers 6/Parallel sessions 6
6A. Violence
Georgios Bastounas, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, GREECE
Femicide: a distinct form of homicide?
Caroline Derry, Open University, UK
Time, law, and the masculine citizen
Jennifer Koshan, University of Calgary, CANADA
and Deanne Sowter, Osgoode Hall Law School, CANADA
“Weaponizing” the tort of family violence? Myths, stereotypes, lawyers' ethics and access to justice
6B. Stereotypes
Mini Saxena, SOAS University of London, ENGLAND
Conditional Consent to sexual relations: a review of UK case law
Cathérine Van der Graaf and Eva Brems, Ghent University, BELGIUM
An Olympic medal in Islamophobia: the ideal French citizen is not a hijabi
Elena Ghidoni, Deusto University, SPAIN
Facing the polluting effect of stereotypes on evidence: CEDAW’s efforts to address gender-based discriminatory narratives
Informations pratiques
Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, centre Sorbonne
17 rue de la Sorbonne, 75005 Paris
Seules les conférences d'ouverture (lundi 09/09, 10h-11h15) et plénière (mardi 10/09, 10h-11h15) sont ouvertes au public.
Inscription obligatoire avant le 04/09/2024 (un formulaire par jour).