Conferences

TEDx Talk – “How I Became a Freelance Feminist”, November 4, 2016

Conference “Rap and Women, Misogyny and Feminisms” at Le Flow in Lille as part of the Expériences Urbaines XU Festival in collaboration with the City of Roubaix, La Cave aux Poètes, So Street, and ARA – Autour des Rythmes Actuels, September 28, 2017 Madame Rap brings together female rappers from around the world from the

Conference “Why I’m a Feminist and I Love Rap” organized in Brest by the association Boogie Down at Badseeds record store as part of the Uptown Sessions festival, June 8, 2018 Independent journalist, author, and feminist and LGBT+ activist, Éloïse Bouton specializes in women’s rights, feminisms, and hip hop. She is also the founder of

Conference on rap and feminism organized by the association Sexprimons Nous at Sciences Po Bordeaux, January 21, 2019 Sexprimons-Nous welcomes Éloïse Bouton, creator of the website Madame Rap, the first media platform dedicated to women in hip-hop. Her goal? To give visibility to female street arts, female rappers, queer rap, LGBTQIA+ in hip-hop, and rarely

Conference “Rap and Women: Stereotypes to Deconstruct” organized by the associations Da Storm and Les Culottées at Paloma, Nîmes, March 22, 2019.

Conference on racism, sexism, and classism with D’ de Kabal on the Villetaneuse campus of Université Paris 13, April 9, 2019. Rencontre-débat. Éloïse Bouton et D’de Kabal travaillent depuis des années sur les questions du consentement, des violences et de la sexualité. Ils fondent ensemble un média pédagogique, House of Consent, afin d’informer et d’accompagner

Conference “Rap: Is There Room for Women?” organized by La Ruche, Combo 95, the City of Cergy, and the Essec&bab association as part of the Cergy Street Festival, ESSEC Business School in Cergy, May 23, 2019. While rap has represented the highest record sales in France for years, it’s still often perceived by mainstream media

Conference “Rap and Women: Stereotypes to Deconstruct” at L’Autre Canal in Nancy, November 20, 2019. While rap has been the most-streamed music genre on streaming platforms in France for years, it’s still often perceived by mainstream media and in the collective consciousness as the most misogynistic music that exists. Why do these stereotypes persist and