POSTSCRIPT

This month, Chapter 12 features British-Iranian artist Soheila Sokhanvari, who has created a temple with her exhibition @BarbicanCentre to contemplate the women artists that have shaped Iran's 20th-century cultural history. Read her Editor’s Letter here: mailchi.mp/postscript/ch12-s…

Our final newsletter Agenda for 2022 questions how we turn the 21st-century into a time of women's freedom. Read and subscribe here: mailchi.mp/postscript/femini…

For November, Chapter 11 features Kurdish writer and political sociologist Dilar Dirik (@Dlrdrk1), who pays tribute to resisting women and reflects on the revolutionary struggle of the Kurdish women’s movement. Read her Editor’s Letter here: mailchi.mp/postscript/ch11-d…

Our latest newsletter Agenda considers women’s roles in resistance and revolution, drawing inspiration from the concepts, methods, and practices of the Kurdish women’s liberation movement. Read and subscribe here: mailchi.mp/postscript/what-d…

October saw multidisciplinary artist @JacquiSuowari reflect on the art of layering multiple realities, addressing the key themes of perception and identity present in her latest exhibition, ‘The Way They See Us’. Read her Editor’s Letter here: mailchi.mp/postscript/ch10-j…

In September, Chapter 9 featured radical pioneer of the Black British women’s movement, Stella Dadzie, who discussed her work researching some of the ways in which black women resisted slavery and brought about its demise. Read her Editor’s Letter here: mailchi.mp/postscript/ch9-st…

In July, Chapter 7 featured Indonesian writer and artist @mailbykite who reflected on the relationship between disability and environmental justice. Tomorrow is the last chance to access her full Chapter, sign up here: steadyhq.com/en/postscript/a…

For June, Chapter 6 features Indo-Trinidadian scholar-activist Krystal Nandini Ghisyawan, who discusses her work mapping the intimate geographies of queer Caribbean women. Read her Editor’s Letter here: mailchi.mp/postscript/ch6-kr…

(4/5) We continue reflecting on taking up space this month in Chapter[s], where architectural designer @khe_deK acts as guest editor for the newsletter, and explores forms of safe space for Black women in the contemporary city. Read her Ed letter here: mailchi.mp/postscript/ch5-kh…

(3/5) The exploration of Black women’s relationship with digital space carried into March, as we reflected on the work of American feminist scholar @moyazb & viewing social media through a Black feminist lens in our free fortnightly newsletter. Read here mailchi.mp/postscript/social…

(2/5) This exploration started in January, where our first guest editor for Chapter[s], scholar-activist @Chess_Ess, reflected on the relationship between technology, creative work and digital (dis)engagement for Black women. Read her Ed letter here: mailchi.mp/postscript/ch1-fr…

(1/5) With the launch of Chapter[s], our members-only newsletter, POSTSCRIPT have dedicated much of our thinking this year to considering relationships with space as women of colour: digital space, public space, imagined space. postscript.london/chapters

This month, Chapter 5 features South African architectural designer & researcher Khensani de Klerk @khe_deK, as she explores the relationship between public infrastructure and forms of safe space for Black women. Sign up for her Chapter here: steadyhq.com/en/postscript/a…

Last month, Chapter 4 saw Nairobi-based writer and activist Nanjala Nyabola @Nanjala1 reflect on the use of surveillance tech to monitor and criminalise refugee identities. Read her Editor’s Letter here: mailchi.mp/postscript/ch4-na…