2000-01 Events

Fall 2000

  • October 11th – Graduate Student Coffee, 10-11:30AM, CSWS
  • October 11th – New Women Faculty Reception, 3:30-5:30PM, Gerlinger Lounge
  • October 13th – In-Service Day Practicum for Secondary School Teachers: Using Digital Technology to Teach Gender and History, 9AM-3PM, Bowerman Heritage Room
  • October 18th – Ecological Conversations Public Lecture: Sanja Saftic, 7-9PM, Browsing Room, Knight Library
  • November 8th – Ecological Conversations Public Lecture: Teresa Bedregal, 7-9PM, Browsing Room, Knight Library
  • November 13th – Women of Excellence: CSWS and the UO women’s basketball team
  • February 25th-27th – Taking Nature Seriously: Citizens, Science, and Environment Conference

Brown Bag Series 

  • October 18th – Grants Workshop by S. Marie Harvey
  • October 25th – Uli Mueller, graduate student, sociology, “Women, National Identity, and Political Activism in Germany”
  • November 1st – Carol Silverman, associate professor, anthropology and folklore, “Gender Display in the Diaspora: Performance and Music among g East European Roma”
  • November 8th – Elizabeth Wheeler, assistant professor, English, “Post-traumatic Fiction: Rewriting the American City after World War II”
  • November 29th – Kathryn Quina, CSWS visiting scholar and professor of psychology and women’s studies at the University of Rhode Island, “Moving Beyond Bars: Psychosocial Issues for Women in Prison”

Winter-Spring 2001

Brown Bag Series 

  • January 17th – Lorraine Brundige, graduate student, philosophy, “A Return to Reciprocity”
  • February 7th – Mary Wood, associate professor, English, “This Puzzling Case: Narratives of Schizophrenia”
  • February 14th – Deborah Tze-lan Sang, assistant professor, East Asian languages and literatures, “The Emerging Lesbian: Female Same-Sex Desire in Modern Chinese Literature and Culture”
  • March 7th – Stephanie Wood, assistant professor, women’s studies, “Mexico’s Founding Mothers and Fathers: Early Mesoamerican Gender Complementarity?”
  • March 14th – Grants workshop by S. Marie Harvey
  • April 11th – Jennifer Rowan, graduate student, art history, “Images of Hariti, Mother of Demons: Pakistan On-site Study, Iconographic Analysis and Photo Documentation”
  • April 18th – Karen Rasmussen, graduate student, international studies, “An assessment of Methods of Micro-Credit in Rural Cambodia”
  • April 25th – Kathleen Karlyn, associate professor, English, “Third Wave Feminism and the Scream Trilogy:
  • May 2nd – Lea Wiliams, graduate student, comparative literature, “Writing on all Fronts: Gender, Nationalism, and the Literature of War”
  • May 9th – Grace Talusan, visiting assistant professor, creative writing, “Filipino Women’s Voices: Research into Lives and Stories of Filipino and Filipino American Women and how Geography Shapes Lives”
  • May 16th – Najia Hyder, graduate student, international studies, “Impact of Structural Adjustment Policies on Violence”
  • May 23rd – Pissamai Homchampa, graduate student, anthropology, “Self-care Practices among Industrial Workers in Thailand: Constructing Knowledge and Perceptions on Health and Wellness in the Factory Setting”
  • May 30th – Kristina Tiedje, graduate student, anthropology, “Ethnicity and Gender in the Sacred Space of Nahua Ritual Healing, Mexico”

Teaching and Tea

  • January 18th – “Twentieth-Century Women Composers: A Retrospective”, Ann Tedards, School of Music
  • February 14th – “Power and Poison in Ancient Rome”, Cristina Calhoon, Classics
  • March 9th – Transformations: Women in History, Sponsored by the Feminist Humanities Project

Ecological Conversations Seminar9-10:30AM, 330 Hendricks Hall

  • April 20th – Anna Carr, “Parallel Testing, Parallel Knowledge: How Community Scientist Handle Questions of Credibility, Reliability, and Quality Assurance”
  • May 4th – Giovanna Di Chiro, “Forging Multicultural Coalitions as an Organizing Strategy for Environmental Justice”
  • May 18th – Joni Seager, “Greening of International Population Control Ideologies”
  • June 1st – Shaul Cohen, “Much Ado About Carbon”