Book chapters
- Johanna Kantola (University of Helsinki, Finland) and Emanuela Lombardo (Madrid Complutense University, Spain): Studying the economic crisis in Europe from the perspective of gender and politics
- Rosalind Cavaghan (Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands): Gender Mainstreaming EU Responses to the Financial Crisis: institutional fragmentation and epistemic boundaries
- Roberta Guerrina (University of Surrey, UK): EU institutional responses to mainstreaming in time of crisis: Gendered Narrative of Austerity
- Sophie Jacquot (UC Louvain, France): Towards Symbolic Policy? Dismantling of the EU Gender Equality Policy
- Heather MacRae (York University Toronto, Canada) and Elaine Weiner (McGill University Montreal, Canada) The ‘Gendered Attack’ of the “Six Pack”: Economic Crisis and its (En)Gendered Trade-offs in the EU
- Annick Masselot (University of Canterbury,New Zealand): Entrenching traditional gendered vision of production and reproduction under the EU post-financial crisis
- Stefanie Wöhl (University of Vienna, Austria): Economic Governance in the European Union: Effects on Social Reproduction
- Maria Karamessini and Maria Stratigaki (Panteion University, Greece): Gender equality vs. austerity policies in the Greek crisis: Swimming against the tide
- Akwugo Emejulu (University of Edinburgh) and Leah Bassell (University of Leicester) Minority Women, Activism and Austerity: Exploring the Intersectional Democratic Deficit in France and Britain
- Ana Prata (California State University Northridge) The construction of political discourse during the Portuguese economic crisis: A gendered approach
- Ania Zbyszewska (Warwick Law School) ‘Poland’s Crisis Response: Policy contradictions and irreconcilable objectives’
- Anna Elomäki and Johanna Kantola (University of Helsinki, Finland): Gender, political parties and austerity politics in Finland
- Emanuela Lombardo (Madrid Complutense University, Spain): Austerity policies in the EU and Spain: Changes and struggles around the gender regime
- Johanna Kantola and Emanuela Lombardo: Conclusions for studying gender, politics and the crisis