Clare Hollins is a Masters student at the Berlin School of Economics and Law, combining their interests in political economy, political ecology, and transformative feminist praxis. Passionate about humane public policy, social justice, education and creative alternatives, particularly for those caught in the intersections of multiple unfair systems, they're currently researching prospects for feminist circular and community economy.
About
Clare Hollins
By: Clare Hollins
Our relationships with time are crucial to what makes us human, as we learn from the past and are motivated by our future. So, what are we to do when our ability to plan is taken away and our perception of time becomes distorted?
By: Clare Hollins
One truism that’s emerged during the pandemic is that while we’re all in the same storm, we’re riding it out in very different boats. Of key concern here is the pandemic’s disproportionate temporal impact on women—particularly on employment conditions and share of unpaid domestic labour and caring responsibilities.
By: Clare Hollins
Time, as we know it, is largely a social construct. With so much of our autonomy taken away by the pandemic—particularly our freedom of movement and, for many of us, ability to earn an income— we’ve had to do what humans always do and make do with what we have, get creative, and focus our time and energy on the reciprocal networks of care that are so essential for our survival.