Maria Tamboukou Books

Focusing on the correspondence of revolutionary women and activists from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, this book delves into their epistolary narratives. It highlights the political theories and philosophies of women, particularly drawing connections to Hannah Arendt's ideas on love. Through archival research, the work uncovers the significant roles these women played in shaping political thought and activism across Europe and the USA.

Exploring the experiences of forcibly displaced women, this book challenges the relevance of the nomadic subject in contemporary feminist theories and politics. It delves into the complexities of identity and belonging amidst displacement, prompting a reevaluation of traditional feminist frameworks. Through personal narratives, it highlights the resilience and agency of these women, inviting readers to consider new perspectives on mobility and feminism in a global context.