Mar 2026

On the occasion of March 8, International Women’s Day, an online panel titled ‘Women’s Economic (In)Dependence: Knowledge, Rights, and Preparation for Life’s Turning Points’ was held on Friday, March 6, 2026

On the occasion of March 8, International Women’s Day, an online panel was held on Friday, March 6, 2026, presenting key misconceptions about the legal and economic aspects of marriage. The panelists Ivana Radić, Amila Mujčinović, and Gorjana Mirčić Čaluković identified the problems but also offered recommendations for improving legal and economic literacy. The panel was moderated by Nikola Vučić.

>> more

Feb 2026

Knowledge that builds self-confidence and inspires engagement: The ninth semester of the FER School completed in 2025

Another semester of the School of Feminism and Religion (FER School) has been successfully completed in December 2025. Since 2024, the FER School’s academic program has been implemented within the University of Sarajevo. During this semester, three courses were delivered in English (Gender, Religion and Peacebuilding; Feminist Theology; Gender, Religion and GBV) and two courses in BHS languages (History of Feminism in the East and the West; Gender, Religion and Media). With lecturers from the United States, the United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia, and the Balkan region, the program brought together over 50 participants from four continents.

>> more

Feb 2026

Held: Fifthteenth Promotion of the Book Who’s Afraid of Gender? – in Novi Sad

With the support of the TPO Foundation, on February 11, 2026, a book promotion for Who’s Afraid of Gender? by Judith Butler was held in Novi Sad at Bulevar Books bookstore, located at Bulevar Mihajla Pupina 6. The speakers at the event were Dr Adriana Zaharijević and Katarina Grković, MA, and the discussion was moderated by Assistant Professor Dr Tanja Todorović.

>> more

Jan 2026

WOMEN WHO WANDER: FLÂNEUSE IN ANGLOPHONE LITERATURE

With the support of the TPO Foundation and UNIGEM, on December 3, 2025, Dr Slađana Stamenković delivered a lecture titled Women Who Wander: Flâneuse in Anglophone Literature at the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Novi Sad. The concept of the urban walker, stroller, or wanderer – known as the flâneur – became established in literary history as early as the nineteenth century (when it was first popularized in France and subsequently across Europe and Western civilization).

>> more