Calls

Transformative Feminist Pedagogies for More-than-human Futures

As part of the new ATGENDER book series, Gender: Theories, Troubles, Transformations, published by Bloomsbury, a call for chapters is now open for the project Transformative Feminist Pedagogies for More-than-human Futures. The central question guiding this call is: How can feminist pedagogies inspire and inform transformative, sustainable, and generative ways of learning, creating, and living?

Suggested themes (while proposals on related topics are also welcome):

  • Feminist, queer, trans, and decolonial pedagogies – approaches that challenge normative assumptions about gender, sexuality, care, kinship, and belonging, engaging with intersectional, Indigenous, and non-Western ways of knowing and learning.
  • Pedagogies and practices that rethink human exceptionalism and cultivate ecological awareness through multispecies, environmental, and relational educational approaches.
  • Artistic, embodied, and experimental practices – contributions exploring theatre, spatial design, performance, making, somatic practices, games, speculative methods, and other creative pedagogies that expand educational possibilities.
  • Learning beyond the classroom – community based, activist, outdoor, informal, and collaborative educational practices that broaden and reimagine institutional learning environments.
  • Critical pedagogies of technology and artificial intelligence – explorations of how digital technologies and AI shape education, including pedagogical practices that question, resist, repurpose, or move beyond automation, algorithmic governance, platformization, technological determinism, and solutionist imaginaries.
  • Speculative futures – pedagogies that imagine alternative conceptions of time, place, kinship, spirituality, relationality, and collective futures.

Submission Guidelines: 

Proposals are welcomed from scholars, educators, artists, activists, community organizers, and practitioners engaged in transformative feminist pedagogies. Contributions emerging from collaborations across academic and non-academic contexts are also encouraged.

The volume will be edited by Sanne Koevoets (Erasmus University College) and Karolina Szpyrko (Regent’s University London).

To apply, please submit:

  • An abstract (maximum 500 words).
  • A short biography (maximum 150 words).

Submission deadline:15 September 2026.

Please send submissions to: karolina.szpyrko@regents.ac.uk

Selected contributors will be expected to submit their full chapters by March 2027. The volume is scheduled for publication in 2028.