
Interesting in Working with FAR?
Feminism and Religion is seeking a creative, industrious, responsible, and highly-organized feminist, womanist, or mujerista interested in working for our community-oriented collaborative online feminist project.
We seek someone with solid knowledge of the field, excellent writing and editing skills, and the ability to engage WordPress and other forms of social media. Responsibilities include reviewing, editing, and uploading posts, responding to comments, recruiting new contributions, and sharing content.
Although this internship is not monetarily compensated, it is designed to be a learning opportunity. FAR co-weavers will work closely with intern to help provide a positive learning experience. This internship is a 6 month position, with the option to renew, and requires approximately 10 hours per week.
Values and Expectations:
We work to create and maintain a positive, encouraging, and collaborative environment for Feminism and Religion and its broader community. A FAR intern is expected to value:
- diversity
- dialogue
- collaboration
- community building
- gender justice
To Apply:
Please e-mail FAR co-directors at (feminismandreligionblog@gmail.com) with:
- Your resume, including 2 references who can speak to your reliability, diligence, organizational style, and responsibility (these can be professional, academic, or scholastic).
- A cover letter indicating the reasons you are interested in working with FAR. Please highlight your interest and background in feminism, religion, gender justice issues, and/or gender/race/sexuality issues in religion.
- A writing sample between 1000-2500 words – a blog post is ideal.
Applications are due by end of day December 15th, 2016.
Candidates will be contacted for more information and to schedule interviews in January.
For more information, contact Xochitl Alvizo or Gina Messina: feminismandreligionblog@gmail.com
About FAR:
Feminism and Religion (FAR), feminismandreligion.com, is a project that brings together multiple feminist voices from around the world to dialogue about the “f-word” in religion and the intersection between scholarship, activism, and community. It was established in the hope that feminist scholars, activists, and practitioners of religion — and all who are interested in its related topics — would utilize this forum to share their ideas, insights, and experiences, so that the community of thinkers would be nurtured as diverse and new directions are explored. The project has been incredibly successful in offering such a space and continues to act as a medium for feminist community.