European Journal of Politics and Gender
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ejpgjournal.bsky.social
European Journal of Politics and Gender
@ejpgjournal.bsky.social
EJPG publishes international, cutting-edge research in the fields of gender & politics and sexuality politics.

Q1 journal with a JCR Impact Factor of 2.5
Co-edited by: @maarja.bsky.social & @grahn.bsky.social

Webpage: https://rb.gy/ri37fh
3/ Why do women and men view Scottish independence differently? Drawing on focus groups and 80+ interviews, @emiliabelknap.bsky.social shows that attitudes to risk come from lived experiences of care, precarity and institutional trust.

doi.org/10.1332/25151088Y2026D000000147
Beyond ‘Yes’ men and ‘No’ women: gendered political attitudes, risk and constitutional change in Scotland
What explains gendered differences in attitudes towards constitutional change? Focusing on Scottish independence, this article examines how voters interpret the risks and possibilities of constitution...
doi.org
October 6, 2026 at 6:43 PM
2/ @annaekluge.bsky.social offers the first long-run comparative study of sex education curricula, covering Austria, Germany and Switzerland, 1970–2020. Religion goes with narrower curricula and culturally liberal governments with broader ones.

bristoluniversitypressdigital.com/view/journal...
Tracing the politics of sex education: religion and partisanship in Austria, Germany and Switzerland, 1970–2020
Sex education is one of the most contested yet least examined morality policies. In contrast to issues like abortion or same-sex marriage, research on the regulation of sex education is scarce, despit...
bristoluniversitypressdigital.com
October 6, 2026 at 6:43 PM
1/ Jana Foxe & @jsciarone.bsky.social compare far-right homonationalisms in the US and the Netherlands: a White Christian version (MAGA), a semi-secular one (PVV), and a blend (FvD). Both police TQ+ identities through national myths.

doi.org/10.1332/25151088Y2026D000000156
Comparative homonationalisms: religious nationalist discourses and far-right visions of LGB(TQ+) belonging in the US and the Netherlands
This article examines variations in homonationalist discourse among far-right parties in the US and the Netherlands. We theorize two particular forms: White Christian homonationalism, rooted in fronti...
doi.org
October 6, 2026 at 6:43 PM