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Recent Postings
- Celebrating the 40th Anniversary of CSWS with the Le Guin Feminist Science Fiction Fellowship
- CSWS Noon Talk: Frances Bronet “How to Get There from Here: A Leadership Handbook”
- Dorothy Roberts — “Fatal Invention: The New Biopolitics of Race”
- Karma Chávez — “Queer Fields, Queer Methods: Advancing an Activist Research Methodology”
- Roundtable and Public Discussion about Meditation Practices in Eugene and UO
- Romani (Gypsy) Women and Activism: Challenges and Opportunities
- WIP Talk with Erin Beck: “From Mobilization to NGO: The Advances and Limits of Indigenous Evangelical Women’s Collective Action in Guatemala”
- “Food: Even the Eye Wants Its Share” — Nicola Camerlenghi
- Summer internships in PR/journalism/women’s and gender studies — deadline extended
- UO Abroad: International Studies’ Anita Weiss reconnects with writing in Italy
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“Vertamae Grosvenor’s Revolutionary Recipes”—Courtney Thorsson
Jane Grant Room
UO campus
FITF Works-in-Progress Series
“Vertamae Grosvenor’s Revolutionary Recipes”
Abstract: Professor Thorsson will be discussing her work in progress, “Revolutionary Recipes: Foodways and African American Literature.” “Revolutionary Recipes” argues that a group of African American poems, novels, and cookbooks construct race, gender, and class through culinary discourse. Thorsson’s talk will draw from “Vertamae Grosvenor’s Revolutionary Recipes,” the initial chapter of this project in which she seeks to establish a scholarly understanding of foodways through the writings of Vertamae Grosvenor, author of the 1970 cookbook Vibration Cooking: Travel Notes of a Geechee Girl.
Courtney Thorsson is an assistant professor in the Department of English at University of Oregon and a CSWS faculty affiliate. Sponsored by the Food in the Field Research Interest Group, UO Center for the Study of Women in Society.