2012, Sara R. Farris, "Femonationalism and the 'Regular' Army of Labor Called Migrant Women", History of the Present, Volume 2, Number 2, Fall 2012, page 187:
In similar ways, femonationalism describes the attempts of European right-wing parties, among others, to co-opt feminist ideals into anti-immigrant and anti-Islam campaigns.
2017, Sara R. Farris, In the Name of Women's Rights: The Rise of Femonationalism, unnumbered page:
The convergence producing femonationalism thus can be seen as the result of (and as producing) a fundamental tension and contradiction: that between the nonemancipatory forces of Islamophobia and racism on one side, and the emancipatory struggle against sexism and patriarchy, on the other.
As we understand it in the specific context of Swedish debates, we see femonationalism expressed in two different but interlinked forms: firstly, the appropriation of feminism by actors with a racist or fascist agenda, and secondly the lenience shown towards anti-immigration or racist sentiments by some feminists identified with narrow gender equality agendas.
2020, Dina Bader & Véronique Mottier, "Femonationalism and populist politics: The case of the Swiss ban on female genital mutilation", Nations and Nationalism, Volume 26, Issue 3, July 2020:
The case of Switzerland is of particular interest to furthering the understanding of femonationalism, we argue, because contrary to the case studies presented by these other authors, Switzerland was never a colonial state.
2021, Chris Hancock, "‘Seeing like a city’, or ‘seeing like a state’ in a city? Paris, capital of femonationalism", Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space
2021, Ladan Rahbari, "When gender turns right: racializing Islam and femonationalism in online political discourses in Belgium", Contemporary Politics, Volume 27, Issue 1 (2021):
This study’s contribution to the studies on femonationalism is in showing how individuals who are members of the diasporic elite subscribe to multiple discourses of nationalism; in this case, Safai adheres as much to Flemish nationalism as she does to Persian-centric nationalism.
