Religion, like all other aspects of one’s identity, must be able to be fully expressed. The principle of self-determination, however, is fundamental and does not only concern the body, sexual orientation and gender identity.

She disputes that recognising these subjectivities automatically means defending their religion per se. In this article, Mariz questions feminist movements that ignore and exclude women belonging to religious minorities. This conversation will focus on Mariz’s recent piece, “Taking a Stance on Feminists’ Prejudice Against Religious Minority Women” (2023). A few people ask: Why the word feminist Why no longer just say you’re a believer in human rights, or something like that Because that could be dishonest. Mariz has authored more than 100 research outputs including: three single-authored books two edited volumes and, several journal editions, articles, working papers, and research. The book We should all be feminists is written by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie. She was formerly Co-Director of the DFID-supported RPC on Social and Political Action for Empowerment and Accountability. Since joining IDS, Mariz has led several multi-disciplinary, multi-country research programmes in thematic areas relating to civil society and democratisation, gender, politics, human security, religion and development. Mariz also convenes the Coalition for Religious Equality and Inclusive Development (CREID), and is the PI of the British Academy initiative on heritage repertoires for sustainable development in Egypt and beyond. In 2012, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie delivered a headline-grabbing TEDx talk, which became an essay titled We Should All Be Feminists, in which she shared. This time we will be in conversation with Mariz Tadros, Professor of Politics and Development at the Institute of Development Studies (IDS) with a specialisation in politics and human development of the Middle East. This unisex t-shirt states that feminism isnt just about equality and justice. ENORB is pleased to host the third event of its EUROPEAN BOOK CLUB, “We Should All Be Feminist” (titled after Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s book). We should all be feminists, declared Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, and shes right.

We should all be a feminist