“…A significant share of the studies on artivism focus on gender struggles from feminist (Serra, Enríquez and Johnson, 2017;Moura and Cerdeira 2021;López, 2022) and/or queer perspectives (Ferreira, 2015;Ribeiro and de Moraes Franco, 2021). Available cases also comprise the use of artivism as a tool for challenging State authoritarianism (Wang and Liu, 2020), for claiming social rights and public spaces (Bautès, 2010;Delgado 2013), and for strengthening environmental and sustainability agendas (Rodríguez-Labajos, 2022; Stammen and Meissner, 2022). Research relating artivism to socio-environmental struggles in rural spaces will probably increase in the coming years following the recent launch of a new forum for publication on the theme -the Journal of Peasant Studies' "Artivism Review Series" (Alonso-Fradejas, Barnes and Jacobs, 2022).…”