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Boulila, S.C. (2019) Race in Post-racial Europe: An Intersectional Analysis. London: Rowman & Littlefield International.
Reviewed in: JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, by Mieke Verloo, Gender, Place and Culture: A Journal of Feminist Geography, by Pallavi Gupta & Jasber Singh and FEMINA POLITICA: Zeitschrift für feministische Politikwissenschaft, by Celine Barry
Boulila, S.C. (2016) Dancing Salsa in Post-thinking Europe: Gender and Sexuality Discourses Among Salsa Dancers in Switzerland and England (PhD Thesis). Leeds: Leeds University.
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Boulila, S.C., Siow, O. (2026) Obscured intersections: re-centring race and building anti-racist feminist praxis in European politics research (Special Section Intro). European Journal of Gender and Politics. 9 (2).
Boulila, S.C. & Browne, K. (2023) Editorial. Special Issue Heteroactivism, Homonationalism and National Projects. ACME Journal of Critical Geographers. 22 (3).
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Boulila, S.C. & Carri, C. (2025) “Beyond homonormativity versus anti-normativity: Recognising transformative practices of rainbow families in rural alpine Switzerland” Rural Studies, Vol 17.
Boulila, S.C., Marienfeld, A. & Wellner, F. (2024) “Post-homophobic imaginaries amongst the far-right in Germany and Switzerland” Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power, 32(5), 676–694.
The RESIST Project Team (2024) The RESIST Project Report: Effects of, and Resistances to ‘Anti-Gender’ Mobilisations Across Europe: A Report on Nine Case Studies. RESIST Project.
Boulila, S.C. (2024) RESIST Projektbericht: Wirkungen von und Widerstände gegen 'Anti-Gender'-Mobilisierungen in Europa: Bericht zur Fallstudie Deutschland. RESIST Project.
The RESIST Project Team (2023) National and transnational reports on the formation of anti-gender politics. RESIST Project.
Boulila, S. C. (2020) “Envisioning the Past to Rule the Future: Post-imaginaries and European Existence” EuropeNow (Special Feature What is Europe?), Issue 34,
Boulila, S. C. (2020) “Straight(ening) Salsa? The Heterosexual Matrix, Romance and Disciplinary Spaces” Leisure Studies. Special Issue Dance, Movement, and Leisure Cultures edited by Pirkko Markula, 39:4, 519-531.
Boulila, S. C. (2019) “Race and Racial Denial in Switzerland”,Ethnic and Racial Studies, 42:9, 1401-1418.
Boulila, S. C. (2018) “Salsa Cosmopolitanism? Consuming Racialised Difference in the European Social Dance Industry” Leisure Studies, 37: 3, 243-255.
Boulila, S.C. & Carri, C. (2017) “On Cologne: Gender, Migration and unacknowledged Racisms in Germany” European Journal of Women’s Studies, 24: 3.
Boulila, S.C. (2015) “What Makes a Lesbian Salsa Space Comfortable? Reconceptualising Safety and Homophobia” in Lesbian Geographies: Gender Place and Power, edited by Kath Browne and Eduarda Ferreira, Ashgate/ Routledge.
Boulila, S.C. (2013) “Insignificant Signification: a Feminist Critique of the Anti-Muslim Feminist” in Jahrbuch für Islamophobieforschung, New Academic Press.
Boulila, S.C. (2011) “Special contribution to the Editorial. Special Issue Thriving on the Edge of Cuts: Inspirations and Innovations in Gender Studies” Graduate Journal of Social Science, 8: 2, 2011
Boulila, S.C. (2011) “‘You Don’t Move Like a Lesbian’: Negotiating Salsa and Dance Narratives”, published by Schools OUT UK/ LGBT History Month.
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Boulila, S.C. (im Erscheinen). ‘Exploring Desire as a Political Concept: A Queer-feminist Ride’ in Mapping Political Sociology: Ambiguities and Complexities for Unpredictable Futures, Cullen, P. and Giorgi, A. (Hrsg.), Amsterdam University Press.
Boulila, S.C. & Carastathis, A. ((im Erscheinen). ‘Intersectional Antiracisms’ in Routledge Resources Online: Race and Racism, Routledge.
Routledge Handbook of Sexualities and Space (im Erscheinen) (herausgegeben mit De Craene, V. Hartal, G., Di Feliciantonio, C., Filep, E., Browne, K., Brown, K.).
“In this book Stefanie C. Boulila makes a persuasive and compelling argument: we need the analytical category of race to explain the post-racial imaginary. Informed by a sustained engagement with Black feminist and feminist of colour thought, this book shows us the value of intersectionality and other terms that are often dismissed because they are dangerous. Boulila’s new book will become a key text in what she calls ‘a growing archive of unruly knowledge.’”
— Sara Ahmed, feminist writer and independent scholar
“In the most impressive part of the book, it is to these intersections of inequality denial that Boulila then turns, to the intersections of post-racialism, post-feminism and post-homophobia. Here, she articulates a very convincing analysis of race, sexual and gender politics in Europe, including a brilliantly sharp critique of usages of ‘diversity’ or ‘intersectionality’ in counterproductive and harmful ways that instead of overcoming structural problems present further hindrances to social and political transformation towards equality and social justice.”