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Phone:: (023) 8059 4859
Email:: Silke.Roth@soton.ac.uk

Dr Silke Roth PhD

Associate Professor in Sociology, Coordinator, Citizenship, Governance and Security Thematic Cluster Pathway, South Coast Doctoral Training Programme

Dr Silke Roth is Associate Professor in Sociology within Economic, Social and Political Sciences at the University of Southampton.

My research interests include understanding the intersection of individual and social change through studying biographical and organisational processes.

Dr Silke Roth is Associate Professor of Sociology. She joined the Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology in 2005. After studying at the Free University of Berlin and the University of Connecticut (Ph.D in Sociology,1997), she did research on Weimar, Cultural Capital of Europe 1999 at the Bauhaus University Weimar (1997-1999). From 2000 until 2005, she was German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) Visiting Assistant Professor at the University of Pennsylvania. She is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy.

She is interested in meaningful work and engagement for social justice. Her areas of research include the participation in and the impact of voluntary organisations, social movements and non-governmental organizations.

Her publications include The Paradoxes of Aid Work. Passionate Professionals (Routledge 2015), Gender Politics in the Expanding European Union (Berghahn 2008) and Building Movement Bridges. The Coalition of Labor Union Women (Greenwood 2003), journal articles in Social Politics, Gender & Society, Third World Quarterly, Sociological Research Online and the Journal for Risk Research as well as numerous book chapters and edited volumes.

Research

Responsibilities

Publications

Teaching

Blogposts and Media

Contact

Research interests

I am interested in the causes, consequences and contexts of social and political activism at the micro-, meso- and macro-levels. At the micro-level, I have studied the relationship between work, volunteering and well-being in a life-course perspective. At the Free University of Berlin I was involved in research projects investigating activities in retirement directed by Martin Kohli. In this context, I have explored how volunteering provides stability throughout the life-course, compensation for unsatisfactory working experiences and family crises. My PhD research focused on female trade union participation in the United States and how activism can transform working conditions and careers. This resulted in my book Building Movement Bridges. The Coalition of Labor Union Women (2003) which received an honourable mention of the Collective Behavior/Social Movements Section of the American Sociological Association (2005) and was reviewed in the American Journal of Sociology, Contemporary Sociology, Critical Sociology, Voluntas, Industrial and Labor Relations Review and International Relations.

My major research in recent years focused on involvement in humanitarian aid, development cooperation and human rights work. The biographies of aid workers as well as the portfolios of aid organisations indicate that the boundaries between these fields are blurring. I consider the impact of the securitization and professionalization of aid on careers and aid relationships. My study contributes to the emerging sociology of international relations and humanitarianism as well as the sociology of work and occupations. Publications related to this project, include my book. The Paradoxes of Aid Work. Passionate Professionals (Routledge 2015), journal articles, book chapters and two co-edited volumes (NGOs im Spannungsfeld von Krisenprävention und Sicherheitspolitik (2007) and Transnationale Karrieren. Biografien, Lebensführung und Mobilität (2006).

Markus Luczak-Roesch (ECS, Southampton) I have recently completed a scoping study funded by the ESRC/DfID/NERC call ‘Big Data for Resilience’ which contributes to an evaluation of the Inclusiveness of Digital Humanitarianism (March – May 2015). We analysed Ushahidi and Twitter data in three crises (Haiti Earthquake, conflict in the Democratic Republic in the Congo, Ebola epidemic).

In 2014, Julie Wintrup (Health Sciences, Southampton) and I have started a pilot study on veterans transitions to civilian work and life.

I have a strong interest in organisational cultures and processes of coalition-building. On the basis of my case-study of the Coalition of Labour Union Women, I have developed the concept of a “bridging organisation”. My joint article Gender, Class and the Interaction between Social Movements with Myra Marx Ferree (University of Wisconsin-Madison) introduces the notion of “inclusive solidarity” which is a precondition for successful coalition building among heterogeneous constituencies. In addition to studying tensions and coalition building between women’s and labour organisations, I have studied the impact of the Eastern Enlargement of the European Union on women’s networks and the adoption of gender policies. In this context, I have published various articles, book chapters and edited volumes including Gender Politics in the Expanding European Union (Berghahn 2008) and Europas Töchter. Traditionen, Erwartungen und Strategien von Frauenbewegungen in Europa (Springer 2003) (co-edited with Ingrid Miethe, Giessen).

More recently, I have looked at coalition-building in the context of anti-austerity protests including Occupy London Stock Exchange using qualitative and quantitative methods together with Clare Saunders (University of Exeter) and Cristiana Olcese (LSE). Our research has been published in Sociological Research Online and will appear in the edited volume Austerity and Protest: Popular Contention in Times of Economic Crisis.

In November 2014, together including junior and senior academics from anthropology, Education, Political Science, Sociology and Social Work based primarily at German universities (including Giessen and Marburg) I was one of the founding member of the working group ‘Education of social movements’.

My research thus explores different relationships between paid and unpaid work in the public and private spheres which is carried out simultaneously or consecutively. I am interested how activism is based in and shapes everyday lives.

PhD supervision

I am particularly interested in supervising PhD research that address work, activism, biographical and organisational processes in a broad range of local, national, transnational and web-based contexts.

Current

Jane Dunleavy, ‘Does the structure of federated organisations facilitate their involvement in local government-funded service commissioning?’ (with Paul Bridgen)
Christine Hatcher, ‘Community Organisations, Civil Society and Sustainability: Towards a New Political Sociology’ (with John Boswell)
Yahya Aydin, Neoliberal Urbanism at the Waterfront (with Derek McGhee)
Mochammad Junaidi, ‘Sustainable Microcredit Programmes in Development in Rural Indonesia: Gender, Cultural and Religious Perspectives’ (with Carol Davis),

Completed

2014, Naomi Harflett, ‘”For Ever, For Everyone?” Patterns of Volunteering in the National Trust’ (ESRC Case-Studentship supported by the National Trust) (with John Mohan)
2014, Roy Greenhalgh, ‘Volunteers’ Personal support and learning systems operating between volunteers, paid staff and management in two voluntary human service delivery organisations in the South of England’ (ESRC Case-studentship supported by the Institute for Volunteering Research) (with Clare Saunders and Bernard Harris)
2010, Jana S. Javornik,’Exploring Maternal Employment in Post-Socialist Countries. Understanding the Implications of Childcare Policies’ (with Traute Meyer)
2010, Heather Buckingham, ‘Accommodating Change? An Investigation of the Impacts of Government Contracting Processes on Third Sector Providers of Homelessness Services in South East England’ (with John Mohan)

Research group

Work, Organisations and Civil Society

Affiliate research group

Work Futures Research Centre

Research project(s)

The Impact of Transition on Gender Differences in Subjective Wellbeing in Post-Communist Countries

Director of Undergraduate Programmes, Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology

Board Member of Sociology

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Articles

Roth, S., & Luczak-Roesch, M. (2018). Deconstructing the data life-cycle in digital humanitarianism. Information, Communication and Society. DOI: 10.1080/1369118X.2018.1521457
Roth, S. (2018). Linguistic capital and inequality in aid relations. Sociological Research Online.
Miethe, I., & Roth, S. (2016). Bildung und Soziale Bewegungen - eine konzeptionelle Einfuehrung. Forschungsjournal Soziale Bewegungen, 29(4), 20-29.
Roth, S. (2016). Contribution to dialogue on “The Systematic Study of Women’s Movements”. Politics, Groups, and Identities, 4(4), 695-701. DOI: 10.1080/21565503.2016.1212715
Roth, S. (2016). Professionalisation and precariousness: perspectives on the sustainability of activism in everyday life. Interface: a journal for and about social movements, 8(2), 29-58.
Roth, S., & Dashper, K. (2016). Sociology in the 1980s: the rise of gender (and intersectionality). Sociology. DOI: 10.1177/0038038515620359
Roth, S. (2015). Aid work as edgework - voluntary risk-taking and security in humanitarian assistance, development and human rights work. Journal of Risk Research, 18(2), 139-155. DOI: 10.1080/13669877.2013.875934
Roth, S., Saunders, C., & Olcese, C. (2014). Occupy as a free space - mobilization processes and outcomes. Sociological Research Online, 19(1), 1-40. DOI: 10.5153/sro.3201
Roth, S. (2013). Alltag und Aktivismus - Schluesselfiguren in Familie, Nachbarschaft und Arbeit. Forschungsjournal Soziale Bewegungen, 26(4), 43-51.
Roth, S. (2013). Book Review: Analyzing Gender, Intersectionality, and Multiple Inequalities: Global, Transnational and Local Contexts. Gender & Society, 27(2), 262-264. DOI: 10.1177/0891243212464302
Roth, S. (2012). Professionalisation trends and inequality: experiences and practices in aid relationships. Third World Quarterly, 33(8), 1459-1474. DOI: 10.1080/09700161.2012.698129
Roth, S. (2009). Feminist mobilization in the Expanding European Union [in French]. Chronique Feministe, (102-103).
Roth, S. (2007). Sisterhood and solidarity? Women's organizations in the expanded European Union. Social Politics, 14(4), 460-487. DOI: 10.1093/sp/jxm019
Roth, S. (2005). Bridging the women's movement and the labor movement: the Coalition of Labor Union Women (CLUW) [in Japanese]. The Bulletin of the Society for Study of Working Women, 48, 36-43.
Roth, S. (2004). One step forwards, one step backwards, one step forwards: the impact of EU policy on gender relations in Central and Eastern Europe. Transitions, XLIV(1), 15-27.
Roth, S. (2004). Opportunities and obstacles - screening the EU enlargement process from a gender perspective. Loyola University Chicago International Law Review, 2(1), 117-127.
Roth, S. (2003). Families, Generations, Kitchen Tables: Political Biographies and Social Change. [Review of] Frauen in der DDR-Opposition: Lebens- und Kollektivgeschichtliche Verlaeufe in einer Frauenfriedensgruppe, by Ingrid Miethe. Opladen: Leske und Budrich, 1999. 299 pp. ISBN: 3-8100-2495-3. Contemporary Sociology, 32(1), 8-10.
Roth, S. (2003). In their time. A history of feminism in Western society by Marlene LeGates - a review. Gender & Society, 17(3), 483-485.
Roth, S. (2002). The meaning of bridging organizations for the political participation of women. Femina Politica, 10(1), 30-37.
Roth, S. (2001). Book review. The subversion of politics. European autonomous social movements and the decolonialization of everyday life by George Katsiaficas. Mobilization, 5(2), 131-132.
Ferree, M. M., & Roth, S. (2001). Introduction: Gender blind discourse. Gender relations and women's movements in international perspective. Forschungsjournal Neue Soziale Bewegungen, 14(2), 4-12.
Frank, S., & Roth, S. (2000). Festivalization and the media: Weimar, culture city of Europe 1999. International Journal of Cultural Policy, 6(2), 219-241.
Ferree, M. M., & Roth, S. (1998). Collective identity and organizational cultures- theories of new social movements in American perspective [in German: Kollektive identität und organisationskulturen. Theorien neuer sozialer bewegungen aus amerikanischer perspektive]. Forschungsjournal Neue Soziale Bewegungen, 11(1), 80-91.
Ferree, M. M., & Roth, S. (1998). Gender, class and the interaction between social movements: a strike of day care workers. Gender & Society, 12(6), 626-648. DOI: 10.1177/089124398012006003
Roth, S. (1998). Reviewed Work(s): Social Problems and Social Movements: An Exploration into the Sociological Construction of Alternative Realities by Harry H. Bash. Contemporary Sociology, 27(3), 300-301.
Roth, S. (1996). A German Women's Movement. Class and Gender in Hanover, 1880-1933, by Nancy R. Reagin. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1995. 322pp. $49.95 cloth. ISBN: 0-8078-2210-9. $18.95 paper. ISBN: 0-8078-4525-6. Contemporary Sociology, 25(4), 492-493.
Roth, S. (1996). Book review. A German Women's Movement: Class and Gender in Hanover, 1880-1933 by Nancy R. Reagin. ISBN: 0-8078-2210-9. Contemporary Sociology, 25(4), 492-493.

Books

Roth, S. (2015). The paradoxes of aid work. Passionate professionals. (Routledge Humanitarian Studies). New York City, US: Routledge. DOI: 10.4324/9781315797625
Roth, S. (Ed.) (2008). Gender politics in the expanding European Union: mobilization, inclusion, exclusion. New York, US: Berghahn.
Klein, A., & Roth, S. (Eds.) (2007). NGOs im Spannungsfeld von Krisenprävention und Sicherheitspolitik. (Buergergesellschaft und Demokratie). Wiesbaden, Germany: VS Verlag. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-531-90582-2
Kreutzer, F., & Roth, S. (Eds.) (2006). Transnationale Karrieren: Biografien, Lebensführung und Mobilität. Wiesbaden, Germany: VS Verlag.
Roth, S. (2003). Building Movement Bridges. The Coalition of Labor Union Women. (Contributions in Sociology Series). Westport: Praeger. DOI: 10.1336/0313316325
Miethe, I., & Roth, S. (Eds.) (2003). Europas Töchter. Traditionen, Erwartungen und Strategien von Frauenbewegungen in Europa [Europe's daughters. Traditions, expectations, and strategies of women’s movements in Europe]. Opladen, Germany: Leske + Budrich.
Roth, S., & Sara, L. (Eds.) (2002). Feminist movements in a globalizing world: German and American perspectives. (Harry & Helen Gray Humanities Program Series; Vol. 11). Washington DC, USA: American Institute for Contemporary German Studies.
Kohli, M., Langehennig, M., Roth, S. I., Simoneit, G., Tregel, S., & Freter, H-J. (1993). Engagement im Ruhestand: Rentner zwischen Erwerb, Ehrenamt und Hobby (Activities in retirement. Retirees between employment, voluntarism, and hobbies). Opladen, Germany: Leske + Budrich.

Book Chapters

Taylor, R., & Roth, S. (2019). Exploring meaningful work in the Third Sector. In R. Yeoman, C. Bailey, A. Madden, & M. Thompson (Eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Meaningful Work (pp. 257-273). Oxford: Oxford Univeristy Press.
Roth, S., & Walker, C. (2019). Gender relations. In W. Merkel, R. Kollmorgen, & H-J. Wagener (Eds.), Handbook of Political, Social and Economic Transformation (pp. 509-514). Oxford: Oxford Univeristy Press.
Roth, S. (2017). Varieties of European women's movements. In A. Basu (Ed.), Women's Movements in the Global Era. The Power of Local Feminisms. Second Edition (pp. 185-212). Boulder, US: Westview Press.
Roth, S. (2016). Gender redistributive policies. In N. A. Naples (Ed.), The Wiley Blackwell Encyclopedia of Gender and Sexuality Studies (pp. 1-5). Chichester, GB: John Wiley & Sons. DOI: 10.1002/9781118663219.wbegss011
Saunders, C., Roth, S., & Olcese, C. (2015). Anti-cuts protests in the UK: are we really all in this together? In M. Giugni, & M. T. Grasso (Eds.), Austerity and Protest: Popular Contention in Times of Economic Crisis (pp. 171-190). (The Mobilization Series on Social Movements, Protest and Culture). Burlington, US: Ashgate Publishing.
Roth, S. (2015). Keine Beruehrungsaengste. Die Weiberwirtschaft und die feministische Zukunft. In C. Neusuess, & K. von der Bey (Eds.), Unsere Luftschloesser haben U-Bahn-Anschluss. WeiberWirtschaft - eine Erfolgsgeschichte (pp. 106-109). Berlin, DE: Weiberwirtschaft e.G..
Roth, S. (2011). Dealing with danger – risk and security in the everyday lives of aid workers. In A-M. Fechter, & H. Hindman (Eds.), Inside the Everyday Lives of Development Workers: the Challenges and Futures of Aidland Sterling, US: Kumarian Press.
Agustin, L. R., & Roth, S. (2011). Minority inclusion, self-representation and coalition-building: the participation of minority women in European women’s networks. In A. E. Woodward, J-M. Bonvin, & M. Renom (Eds.), Social Movements: Gendering Well-Being (pp. 231-248). (Gender and Well-Being). Farnham, GB: Ashgate.
Roth, S. (2010). Einsatz ohne Grenzen: Mobilitaetserfahrungen in Entwicklungszusammenarbeit und humanitaerer Hilfe. In I. Götz, B. Lemberger, & K. L. U. S. Schondelmayer (Eds.), Mobilität und Mobilisierung: Arbeit im soziooekonomischen, politischen and kulturallen Wandel (pp. 81-94). Frankfurt am Main, DE: Campus.
Roth, S. (2010). Women in the American labor movement. In O. C. Karen (Ed.), Gender and Women’s Leadership SAGE.
Roth, S. (2008). Dealing with diversity: the coalition of labor union women. In J. Reger, D. J. Myers, & R. L. Einwohner (Eds.), Identity work in social movements (pp. 213-231). (Social Movements, Protest and Contention; Vol. 30). Minneapolis, US: University of Minnesota Press.
Roth, S. (2007). Gender mainstreaming. In G. Ritzer (Ed.), Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology (pp. 1869-1870). Blackwell.
Roth, S. (2007). Social movements, biographical consequences of. In G. Ritzer (Ed.), Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology (pp. 4451-4453). Blackwell.
Miethe, I., & Roth, S. (2005). Biographical research and social movement research [in German]. In B. Völter, B. Dausien, H. Lutz, & G. Rosenthal (Eds.), Biographieforschung im Diskurs (pp. 103-118). Wiesbaden: VS Verlag.
Roth, S. (2005). Sisterhood and exclusionary solidarity in a labor women's organization. In H. Flam, & D. King (Eds.), Emotions and Social Movements (pp. 189-206). (Routledge Advances in Sociology). London/New York: Routledge.
Roth, S. (2004). Women's politics and gender mainstreaming: a tenuous relationship. In M. Meuser, & C. Neusüss (Eds.), Gendermainstreaming: Concepts, Action Fields, Instruments (pp. 40-51). Bonn, Germany: Bundeszentrale für politische Bildung.
Miethe, I., & Roth, S. (2003). Gender mainstreaming and EU-Enlargement [in German]. In I. Miethe, & S. Roth (Eds.), Europas Töchter. Traditionen, Erwartungen und Strategien von Frauenbewegungen in Europa (pp. 63-77). Opladen, Germany: Leske + Budrich.
Roth, S. (2003). Goethe and Buchenwald: re-constructing German national identity in the Weimar year 1999. In P. M. Daly, H. W. Frischkopf, T. E. Goldsmith-Reber, & H. Richter (Eds.), Why Weimar? Questioning the Legacy of Weimar from Goethe to 1999 (pp. 93-106). (McGill European Studies; No. 5). New York: Peter Lang.
Miethe, I., & Roth, S. (2003). Introduction: the EU as chance and challenge for women's movements in Europe [in German]. In I. Miethe, & S. Roth (Eds.), Europas Töchter. Traditionen, Erwartungen und Strategien von Frauenbewegungen in Europa (pp. 9-20). Opladen, Germany: Leske + Budrich.
Roth, S. (2003). National and international influences - a comparison of European women's movements [in German]. In I. Miethe, & S. Roth (Eds.), Europas Töchter. Traditionen, Erwartungen und Strategien von Frauenbewegungen in Europa (pp. 275-285). Opladen, Germany: Leske + Budrich.
Roth, S. (2002). Gender, globalization, and social movements. In S. Lennox, & S. Roth (Eds.), Feminist Movements in a Globalizing World: German and American Perspectives (pp. 4-12). (Harry & Helen Gray Humanities Program Series; No. 11). Washington DC, USA: American Institute for Contemporary German Studies.
Lennox, S., & Roth, S. (2002). Introduction: comparing women's movements and feminisms. In S. Lennox, & S. Roth (Eds.), Feminist Movements in a Globalizing World: German and American Perspectives (pp. 1-3). (Harry & Helen Gray Humanities Program Series; No. 11). Washington DC, USA: American Institute for Contemporary German Studies.
Roth, S. (2000). Developing Working Class Feminism: A Biographical Approach to Social Movement Participation. In T. J. Owens, S. Stryker, & R. White (Eds.), Self, Identity and Social Movements (pp. 300-323). Minnesota, USA: University of Minnesota Press.
Roth, S. (2000). Goetha and Buchenwald: reconstructing German national identity through Weimar 1999. In Why Weimar? Questioning the Legacy of Weimar from Goethe to 1999 (McGill European studies; No. 5). Berlin, Germany: Peter Lang.
Frank, S., & Roth, S. (2000). The columns of the town. Festivalization, participation, and local identity: the example of Weimar 1999. In W. Gebhardt, R. Hitzler, & M. Pfadenhauer (Eds.), Events. Soziologie des Außergewöhnlichen (pp. 203-221). Opladen, Germany: Leske + Budrich.
Ferree, M. M., & Roth, S. (1999). Collective identity and organizational cultures - theories of new social movements in American perspective [in German]. In A. Klein, T. Leif, & H-J. Legrand (Eds.), Neue Soziale Bewegungen. Impulse, Bilanzen und Perspektiven (pp. 131-144). Opladen, Germany: Westdeutscher Verlag.
Roth, S. (1999). Festivalization and the media: Weimar, culture city of Europe 1999. In C. Fudge, & L. Nyström (Eds.), City and Culture: Urban Sustainability and Cultural Processes (pp. 476-485). Karlskrona, Sweden: Swedish Urban Environment Council.
Miethe, I., & Roth, S. (1999). Introduction. Biographical approaches and paradigms of social movement research [in German]. In I. Miethe, & S. Roth (Eds.), Politische Biografien und sozialer Wandel (pp. 7-24). Giessen, Germany: Psychosozial.
Roth, S. (1997). Developing working class feminism: a biographical approach to social movement participation in the Coalition of Labor Union Women. In S. Stryker, T. J. Owens, & R. W. White (Eds.), Self, Identity, and Social Movements (Social Movements, Protest and Contention Series; Vol. 13). Minneapolis, USA: University of Minnesota Press.
Roth, S. (1997). Garment industry and women: labor movement and women. In M. McFadden (Ed.), Ready Reference: Women's Issues (pp. 367-493). Pasadena, USA: Salem Press.
Roth, S. (1997). Labor movement and women. In M. McFadden (Ed.), Ready Reference: Women's Issues (pp. 489-493). Pasadena, USA: Salem Press.

Conferences

Thuermer, G., Roth, S., O'Hara, K., & Staab, S. (2018). Everybody thinks online participation is great – for somebody else: a qualitative and quantitative analysis of perceptions and expectations of online participation in the Green Party Germany. In WebSci '18 Proceedings of the 10th ACM Conference on Web Science (pp. 287-296). New York: ACM. DOI: 10.1145/3201064.3201069
Thuermer, G., Roth, S., O'Hara, K., & Staab, S. (2017). Online participation in democratic processes: The case of the Green Party, Germany. Paper presented at ECPR General Conference, Oslo, Norway.
Thuermer, G., Roth, S., Luczak-Roesch, M., & O'Hara, K. (2016). Internet use, in- and exclusion in decision-making processes within political parties. 205-214. Paper presented at WebSci '16 Proceedings of the 8th ACM Conference on Web Science, Germany.DOI: 10.1145/2908131.2908149

Journal Special Issue

Roth, S. (2018). Contemporary counter-movements in the age of Brexit and Trump: Introduction to Rapid Response. Sociological Research Online. DOI: 10.1177/1360780418768828

Reviews

Roth, S. (2018). AIDS, Activism and Altruism. Sociology. DOI: 10.1177/0038038518765577
Roth, S. (2017). Book Review: Finding Feminism: Millennial Activists and the Unfinished Gender Revolution. By Alison Dahl Crossley. New York, NY: New York University Press, 2017, 256 pp., $89.00 (cloth); $28.00 (paper). Gender & Society. DOI: 10.1177/0891243217724763
Roth, S. (2009). Joint Review of . Dana R. Fisher Activism, Inc. How the Outsourcing of Grassroots Campagins is Strangling Progressive Politics in America. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2006, and Frederick C. Harris, Valeria Sinclair Chapman, and Brian D. McKenzie Countervailing Forces in African-American Civic Activism, 1973-1994 Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2006. Sociology, 43(3), 581-584. DOI: 10.1177/0038038509106062

Director of Undergraduate Programmes, Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology

Course convenor of

SOCI 1002 Transformations of the Modern World
SOCI 2003 Gender and Society
SOCI 3001 Comparative Sociology
SOCI 3074 Collective Action & Social Change
SOCI 3075 Project: Collective Action & Social Chang

Making a Difference – or Maintaining Global Inequalities? Perspectives on International Aid Work , April 6, 2015 , https://generic.wordpress.soton.ac.uk/wfrc/2015/04/06/making-a-difference-or-maintaining-global-inequalities-perspectives-on-international-aid-work/
Why Gender matters – but not just Gender – in aid work, 27 March 2015, http://www.peopleinaid.org/news/658.aspx
Self-employment and the feminist future – the women’s cooperative WeiberWirtschaft, December 16, 2014, https://generic.wordpress.soton.ac.uk/wfrc/2014/12/16/womens-cooperative-weiberwirtschaft/

Dr Silke Roth
Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology, University of Southampton, Southampton, SO17 1BJ United Kingdom

Room Number: 58/4041

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