Sibylla Flügge

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Sibylla Flügge (2017)

Sibylla Flügge (* 1950 in Clausthal-Zellerfeld ) is a German lawyer, retired professor and legal theorist . She was a member of the Frankfurt Women's Council and one of the initiators of the “new women's movement ”. Flügge is co-editor of the feminist legal journal STREIT .

family

Flügge's parents are the lawyer and women's rights activist Marianne Flügge-Oeri and the pastor Rufus Flügge . She has two children, born in 1977 and 1981. The father of their children is Karl Dietrich Wolff .

Career

As a teenager, Flügge joined the left school movement, took part in demonstrations and Easter marches and was head of the school at the Sophia School in Hanover , where she graduated from high school in 1969. From 1969 to 1974 she studied law at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe University in Frankfurt am Main and then completed a three-year legal clerkship at the Regional Court of Frankfurt am Main . During his studies women's rights became Flügge's central theme. From 1977 she worked as a lawyer .

In 1990 she became a consultant for health policy and prostitution in the women's department of the city of Frankfurt am Main, which was then newly founded by Margarethe Nimsch . She worked there until 1993 under Head of Office Renate Krauß-Pötz . During her tenure, for example, the compulsory examination and compulsory registration of prostitutes in Frankfurt were abolished.

In her dissertation midwives and healing women. Law and Legal Reality in the 15th and 16th centuries , Flügge dealt with the emergence of discrimination against women through law using the example of the history of midwifery law. Their analysis shows the historical processes leading to a gender-specific division of labor in medicine. The increasing hierarchy excluded women in Europe from academic medicine and obstetrics for a long time .

After completing her doctorate in 1994, Flügge was appointed professor with a focus on women's law at the University of Applied Sciences in Frankfurt am Main , where she taught in the Department of Social Work and Health from 1994 to 2015 and was also a women's representative from 1995 to 2014 .

Her research areas are legal history , the emergence and history of discrimination against women in law, with a focus on early modern police law and family law in the 20th century, and the history of women's legal claims in the context of the new women's movement. In 2014 she was involved as a researcher in the Sister Cities Going Gender project of the city of Frankfurt am Main, which dealt with the topic of “Gender Mainstreaming in Local Administration”.

Flügge is one of the first active feminist lawyers to have met annually since 1978. These have been organized by changing groups as Feminist Legal Days since 1985 . In 1983 she was co-founder and has since been co-editor of the feminist legal magazine STREIT , where she is still the final editor.

Women's representative at the Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences

Her work as the women's representative at the Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences initially focused on developing plans to promote women. She was also significantly involved in the establishment of the Gender and Women Research Center of the Hessian Universities of Applied Sciences (gFFZ) in 2001, as well as in the establishment of the mentor network for women in science and technology, which was carried out by all Hessian universities in 2000, which served as a model nationwide. In 2004 the Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences was the first university in Hesse and one of the first universities in Germany to be awarded the certificate audit family-friendly university . In addition, she successfully supported the establishment of the research- oriented children's home at the Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences, as part of which a flexible, educationally qualified care facility was developed for the first time at a university.

Diverse commitment to women's rights

In the early 1970s she joined the Frankfurt Women's Council, which met in the Frankfurt Club Voltaire . The Women's Council was an initiative that emerged from the Berlin Action Council for the Liberation of Women in the Socialist German Student Union (SDS) . The group of around 90 women included a. the literary scholar Silvia Bovenschen , the film producer Uschi Madeisky and the long-time director of the Frankfurt women's school, Barbara Köster. The women's council consisted mainly of female students, but also of young mothers and professionals and initially criticized the structures that privileged men and patriarchal behavior within the student movement . In addition, topics that were previously considered private, such as sexuality and raising children, should be made public. The meeting point was the Frankfurt Club Voltaire .

Together with the American psychoanalyst and then student Jessica Benjamin , Flügge advocated using personal experiences as the starting point for social analysis and politics. The consciousness-raising groups developed in the American women's movement served as a model .

In addition, she was one of the organizers of the first nationwide women's congress of Aktion 218 , which, as part of the women's movement, on the initiative of Alice Schwarzer , had set itself the goal of removing the ban on abortion in accordance with Section 218 . The congress took place in March 1972 in the Frankfurt House of Youth . In the summer of 1973 she was also one of the founders of the Frankfurt women's center at Eckenheimer Landstrasse 72 - the second women's center in Germany next to the women's center previously founded in Berlin. The initiative made it possible to network the numerous self-awareness and action groups that have emerged from the activities of the Women's Council. Flügge participated u. a. on the establishment of a doctor's file and on the organization of the “trips to Holland” to the abortion clinics there. Together with other law students and trainee lawyers, she offered divorce counseling for women.

Volunteering

Flügge worked on a voluntary basis on the board of the Frankfurt Institute for Women's Research , was a long member of the advisory board of the Frankfurt Feminist Women's Health Center and was a member of the scientific advisory board of the Women's Study and Education Center of the Evangelical Church in Germany (FSBZ, today the Study Center for Gender Issues in Church and Theology ). She is a member of the Research Ethics Commission of the German Society for Social Work (DGSA).

Awards

  • 2012: Innovation award from the Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences
  • 2016: Laura Maria Bassi Prize for the advancement of women and gender-sensitive university culture from the FH Frankfurt
  • 2017: Tony Sender Prize from the City of Frankfurt am Main

Publications (selection)

  • From SDS to women's center in: Women's Yearbook 1 , Verlag Roter Stern, Frankfurt am Main, 1975, pp. 10–48, ISBN 3878770782
  • The law of non-wedlock (guidelines for those affected). In: Freia Hoffman (ed.): Ledige Mütter , Verlag Roter Stern, Frankfurt am Main 1976, pp. 161-184, ISBN 3878770901
  • Divide and rule , in: Ute Gerhard u. a. (Ed.): Difference and equality - human rights have (no) one gender. Ulrike Helmer Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 1990, pp. 168-174, ISBN 978-3-9271-6411-6
  • Midwives and healing women - law and legal reality in the 15th and 16th centuries , Stroemfeld Verlag, Frankfurt am Main / Basel 1998, ISBN 978-3-8610-9123-3 From women's advice to women's project , in: Kirsten Beuth, Kirsten Plötz (ed .): What else should I explain to you? An exchange about women's stories in two German states. Triga Verlag Gelnhausen 1998, pp. 133-155, ISBN 978-3-9315-5995-3
  • Secrets of the women. The knowledge of midwives in the early modern times , in: Gisela Engel, Brita Rang, Klaus Reichert, Heide Wunder with Jonathan Elukin (ed.): The secret at the beginning of European modernity ; Jumps in Time - Research on the Early Modern Age, Vol. 6, Klostermann Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 2002, pp. 454-465, ISBN 978-3-4650-3146-8
  • 1968 and women - a look into the relationship box , in: Margit Göttert, Karin Walser (ed.): Gender and social practice. Workshop reports of the gFFZ , Ulrike Helmer Verlag, Königstein / Ts. 2002, pp. 265-290; Reprinted in: Doris Kern, Michel Leiner (eds.): Stardust. Mail for the workshop , Stroemfeld Verlag, Frankfurt am Main / Basel, 2003. ISBN 978-3-8787-7960-5
  • "Reformation or renewed order regarding health" - The importance of police law for the development of the medical system at the beginning of the early modern period , in: Bettina Wahrig-Schmidt, Werner Sohn (Ed.): Enlightenment, Policey and Administration: Zur Genese des Medizinalwesens 1750 –1850 , series of publications by the Herzog August Library, Wolfenbüttel 2003, pp. 17–38, ISBN 978-3-447-04822-4
  • Thoroughly examine the causes that discourage women from studying. In: Sonia Horn, Ingrid Arias (Ed.): Medizinerinnen. Vienna Conversations on the Social History of Medicine , Vol. 3, Verlagshaus der Ärzte, Vienna, 2003, pp. 11–22. ISBN 978-3-9014-8838-2
  • The unsolved women's question - what will become of the family breadwinner? In: Kirsten Scheiwe (Ed.): Social security models revisited. Securing livelihoods through social and family law and their gender dimension , Nomos, Baden-Baden 2007, pp. 185–196. ISBN 978-3-8329-2687-8
  • Legal and financial framework for studying with a child , in: Waltraud Cornelissen, Katrin Fox (eds.): Studying with a child. The compatibility of studying and parenting: life situations, measures and perspectives for action , VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften, Wiesbaden, 2007, pp. 93-103. ISBN 978-3-531-15493-0
  • Gender equitable and child welfare-oriented child maintenance - problems using the example of Hausmann's case law. In: Kirsten Scheiwe, Maria Wersig (Ed.): One pays and one looks after? Changing child support. Stämpfli Verlag / CH Beck Verlag, Baden-Baden, 2010, pp. 199-214. ISBN 978-3-8329-5392-8
  • Care and access rights in the area of ​​tension between the personal rights of mother, father and child , in: Sabine Berghahn, Ulrike Schulz (Ed.): Legal Handbook for Women and Equal Opportunities Officer, Dashöfer, Hamburg, updated edition 2015, ISBN 978-3-931832-44 -5
  • Violence in the context of family dependencies , in Julia Schröder (Ed.): Violence in care, care and upbringing . Weinheim 2019, pp. 199-216. ISBN 978-3-7799-3765-4
  • The legal status of sex workers according to the Prostitute Protection Act , in: Jenny Künkel & Kathrin Schrader (eds.): Feminist perspectives on sex work . Unrast Verlag, Münster 2019, pp. 28–39. ISBN 978-3-89771-147-1

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b c d e f g h i j Frankfurt.de: We can change the world! - Prof. Dr. Sibylla Flügge: pioneer for women's rights is awarded the Tony Sender Prize. Retrieved April 23, 2020 .
  2. Christine Richard: Old Wolff is now an honorary doctor. The university honors ex-rebel and publisher KD Wolff . In: Basler Zeitung . No. 01.12.2015, p. 25, December 2015.
  3. Mechthild Harting: "The wind blows women in the sails". In: faz.net. FAZ Online, November 28, 2014, accessed on September 2, 2019 .
  4. Prostitution as a service industry and economic factor in Frankfurt. Public hearing. Women's Department of the City of Frankfurt am Main, September 27, 1990, accessed on April 15, 2020 .
  5. ^ Bettina Wahrig-Schmidt: Midwives and healing women. Law and Legal Reality in the 15th and 16th Centuries. In: hsozkult.de. Clio-online - Historisches Fachinformationssystem eV, accessed on August 7, 2019 .
  6. Prof. Dr. Sybilla Flügge - STREIT - Feminist legal magazine. Retrieved February 13, 2020 .
  7. Prof. Dr. Sibylla Flügge iR In: www.frankfurt-university.de/. Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences, accessed on August 5, 2019 .
  8. ↑ Detailed view of the project Accompanying research for the model project of the city of Frankfurt: Implementation of gender mainstreaming in a major European city as part of the EU project: 'Sister Cities Going Gender'. In: gffz.de. gFFZ - Gender and Women's Research Center of the Hessian Universities, accessed on August 7, 2019 .
  9. Susanne Pötz-Neuburger: Address for the anniversary: ​​25 years of Feminist Lawyers' Day. In: STREIT. 2003, accessed February 3, 2020 .
  10. Evaluation of the female mentor network for women in science and technology. Mentor Network, accessed on February 3, 2020 .
  11. Documentation Tony Sender Prize 2017 / acceptance speech by Prof. Dr. Sibylla Flügge. In: frankfurt.de. City of Frankfurt am Main, accessed on April 23, 2020 .
  12. Chantal Louis: https://www.emma.de/artikel/silvia-bovenschen-ist-tot-335011. In: emma.de. EMMA Frauenverlags GmbH, October 27, 2017, accessed on August 5, 2019 .
  13. Ronja Merkel: Portrait of Uschi Madeisky: The matriarchy knows no jealousy, no greed, no sexual abuse . In: Journal Frankfurt . No. 07/2019, p. 49, July 2019.
  14. Claus-Jürgen Göpfert: When the women rebelled. In: fr.de. Frankfurter Rundschau GmbH, November 1, 2018, accessed on August 5, 2019 .
  15. Flag of the Frankfurt Women's Council. In: historisches-museum-frankfurt.de. Historical Museum Frankfurt, accessed on September 2, 2019 .
  16. Sibylla Flügge: Foreword in: Women are strong together - texts and materials of the Women's Liberation Movement in the USA . Ed .: Working collective of the socialist women Frankfurt / M. Red Star, Frankfurt am Main 1972.
  17. Women as founders: women's centers, publishers, magazines. June 12, 2018, accessed on February 14, 2020 (German).
  18. Sibylla Flügge: From women's council to women's project . In: Elisabeth Bütfering et al. (Hrsg.): FrauenStadtBuch . WEIBH eV, Frankfurt am Main 1992.
  19. About us. In: www.dgsa.de. German Society for Social Work, accessed on February 6, 2020 .
  20. Innovation award . Appreciate the extraordinary. In: www.frankfurt-university.de. Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences, accessed February 6, 2020 .
  21. Laura Maria Bassi Prize. In: www.frankfurt-university.de. Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences, accessed on August 5, 2019 .