Black thinkers in the antebellum United States grappled with what it meant to inhabit a place, a history, and a violent legal regime. In newspapers and pamphlets, political speeches, and fiction, Black writers persistently imagined alternative and liberatory legal futures. In reading these writers as architects of legal possibility, Faith Barter mobilizes the coincidental intimacy of prose and the legal term pro se, which refers to litigants who represent themselves in court.

Mahjong: A Chinese Game and the Making of Modern American Culture, by Annelise Heinz (Oxford University Press, 2021, 360 pages). “How has a game brought together Americans and defined separate ethnic communities? This book tells the first history of mahjong and its meaning in American culture. Click-click-click.

The White Devil, by John Webster (1612), edited by Lara Bovilsky (Bloomsbury, 2021, 224 pages). “This fully re-edited, modernised play text is accompanied by insightful commentary notes, while its lively introduction explains why Webster’s interests in complex female lead characters and questions of social tension related to sexuality, gender, race, and law and equity—unusual for the play’s time—have led to its increasing relevance for modern aud

Beauty Diplomacy: Embodying an Emerging Nation, by Oluwakemi M. Balogun (Stanford University Press, Globalization in Everyday Life Series, 2020, 304 pages). “Even as beauty pageants have been critiqued as misogynistic and dated cultural vestiges of the past in the US and elsewhere, the pageant industry is growing in popularity across the Global South, and Nigeria is one of the countries at the forefront of this trend.

Gaming Sexism: Gender and Identity in the Era of Casual Video Games, by Amanda Cote, (NYU Press, 2020, 274 pages). “When the Nintendo Wii was released in 2006, it ushered forward a new era of casual gaming in which video games appealed to not just the stereotypical hardcore male gamer, but also to a much broader, more diverse audience.

Indigenous Children’s Survivance in Public Schools, by Leilani Sabzalian (Routledge, 2020, 268 pages). This book "examines the cultural, social, and political terrain of Indigenous education by providing accounts of Indigenous students and educators creatively navigating the colonial dynamics within public schools.

Queer Freedom : Black Sovereignty, by Ana-Maurine Lara (SUNY Press, Afro-Latinx Futures Series, 2020, 200 pages). “Theoretically wide-ranging and deeply personal and poetic, Queer Freedom : Black Sovereignty is based on more than three years of fieldwork in the Dominican Republic.

Spain, the Second World War, and the Holocaust: History and Representation, edited by Sara J. Brenneis and Gina Herrmann (University of Torronto Press, 2020, 736 pages). “Spain has for too long been considered peripheral to the human catastrophes of World War II and the Holocaust. This volume is the first broadly interdisciplinary, scholarly collection to situate Spain in a position of influence in the history and culture of the Second World War.

Streetwalking: LGBTQ Lives and Protest in the Dominican Republic, by Ana-Maurine Lara (Rutgers University Press, 2020, 258 pages). This book “is an exploration of the ways that lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and queer persons exercise power in a Catholic Hispanic heteropatriarchal nation-state, namely the Dominican Republic. Lara presents the specific strategies employed by LGBTQ community leaders in the Dominican Republic in their struggle for subjectivity, recognition, and rights.

HandiLand: The Crippest Place on Earth, by Elizabeth A. Wheeler (University of Michigan Press, Aug. 2019, 274 pages). 

La Serenata

Directed by Adelina Anthony Written by Ernesto Javier Martínez 2019 | Short Film / Aderisa Productions

Synopsis: A Mexican-American boy learns from his parents about  serenatas, and why demonstrating romantic affection proudly, publicly, and through song is such a treasured Mexican tradition. One day, the boy asks his parents if there is a song for a boy who loves a boy. The parents, surprised by the question and unsure of how to answer, must decide how to honor their son and how to reimagine a beloved tradition.

Motivating Students on a Time Budget: Pedagogical Frames and Lesson Plans for In-Person and Online Information Literacy Instruction

Edited by Sarah Steiner and Miriam Rigby. Association of College & Research Libraries (ACRL). Published 2019, 332 pages

Book Description: https://www.alastore.ala.org/content/motivating-students-time-budget-pedagogical-frames-and-lesson-plans-person-and-online

Producers, Parasites, Patriots: Race and the New Right-Wing Politics of Precarity by Daniel Martinez HoSang and Joseph E. Lowndes University of Minnesota Press, 2019

Salmon and Acorns Feed Our People: Colonialism, Nature, and Social Action, by Kari Marie Norgaard. (Rutgers University Press, 312 pages, September 13, 2019)

Samon and Acorns Feed Our People: Colonialism, Nature, and Social Action, by Kari Marie Norgaard. (Rutgers University Press, 312 pages, September 13, 2019)

A Capsule Aesthetic: Feminist Materialisms in New Media Art by Kate Mondloch

University of Minnesota Press, 2018

Publisher’s synopsis

Kate Mondloch is a professor and department head of the Department of the History of Art & Architecture.

Asian American Feminisms and Women of Color Politics

Edited by Lynn Fujiwara and Shireen Roshanravan

University of Washington Press

December 2018, 320 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Lynn Fujiwara is associate professor, Department of Ethnic Studies, at the University of Oregon.

Defiant Indigeneity: The Politics of Hawaiian Performance 

by Stephanie “Lani” Teves

University of North Carolina Press

April 2018, 240 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Stephanie “Lani” Teves is an assistant professor, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of Oregon.

Livestock: Food, Fiber, and Friends by Erin McKenna

University of Georgia Press

March 2018, 264 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Erin McKenna is a professor, Department of Philosophy, University of Oregon.

Philosophy of Race: An Introduction

by Naomi Zack

Palgrave Macmillan, 2018; 258 pages

Series: Palgrave Philosophy Today

Publisher’s synopsis

Naomi Zack is a professor in the Department of Philosophy.

Seeing Species: Re-presentations of Animals in Media & Popular Culture

by Debra L. Merskin

Peter Lang, 2018

Publisher’s synopsis

Debra L. Merskin is a professor in the School of Journalism and Communications.

When We Love Someone We Sing to Them

by Ernesto Martínez Reflections Press Fall 201832 pages

From the publisher: When We Love Someone We Sing to Them reframes a cultural tradition to include LGBTQ experience. In this book we learn about the Mexican tradition of singing to family and loved ones through one small boy who naturally assumes the tradition includes him and his experience.

British Romanticism and the Literature of Human Interest by Mai-Lin Cheng Bucknell University Press (co-published with Rowman & LIttlefield) Bucknell’s Series in Transits: Literature, Thought & Culture, 1650–1850 December 2017, 206 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Mai-Lin Cheng is an assistant professor of literature, Robert D. Clark Honors College, University of Oregon.

Care Across Generations: Solidarity and Sacrifice in Transnational Families by Kristin Yarris Stanford University Press August 2017 216 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Kristin Yarris is an assistant professor of international studies at the University of Oregon and a member of the Narrative Health and Social Justice Research Interest Group.

Development Drowned and Reborn: The Blues and Bourbon Restorations in Post-Katrina New Orleans by Clyde Woods; edited by Jordan T. Camp and Laura Pulido 

University of Georgia Press, 2017  376 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Laura Pulido is professor and head of the Department of Ethnic Studies.

How Development Projects Persist: Everyday Negotiations with Guatemalan NGOs 

by Erin Beck Duke University Press May 2017 280 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Erin Beck is an assistant professor of political science at the University of Oregon and a member of the Américas Research Interest Group.

Introducing Japanese Popular Culture edited by by Alisa Freedman and Toby Slade Routledge December 2017 550 pages

Publisher’ synopsis

Alisa Freedman is an associate professor of Japanese Literature & Film in the Department of East Asian Languages & Literatures.

Kohnjehr Woman by Ana-Maurine Lara

Redbone Press August 2017 73 pages

From the Publisher

Ana-Maurine Lara, Ph.D., is a national award-winning poet and fiction writer and an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Oregon.

Marriage Vows and Racial Choices by Jessica Vasquez-Tokos Russell Sage Foundation February 2017 388 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis 

Jessica Vasquez-Tokos is an associate professor, UO Department of Sociology.

Somos la Cara de Oaxaca

by Lynn Stephen

CIESAS, 2017

368 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Lynn Stephen is professor of anthropology at the University of Oregon.

Special Issue: New Takes on Gender and Development

edited by Erin Beck Studies in Comparative International Development. 52 (2). https://link.springer.com/journal/12116/52/2/page/1 (2017)

This special issue was the product of a conference on globalization, gender, and development that Erin Beck organized in 2014 at the University of Oregon. Erin Beck is an assistant professor of political science at UO.

The Life of Paper: Letters and a Poetics of Living Beyond Captivity by Sharon Luk University of California Press November 2017 328 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Sharon Luk is an assistant professor, Department of Ethnic Studies, University of Oregon. She received a 2015-16 CSWS Faculty Research Grant in support of the research for this book.

Applicative Justice: A Pragmatic Empirical Approach to Racial Injustice by Naomi Zack

Rowman & Littlefield March 2016 250 pages

Synopsis

Naomi Zack is a professor, Department of Philosophy.

Directions in Number Theory coedited by Ellen Eischen

Springer 2016 Series: Association for Women in Mathematics Series, Vol. 3.

Ellen Eischen is an assistant professor, UO Department of Mathematics.

Economy, Emotion, and Ethics in Chinese Cinema by David Leiwei Li Routledge March 2016 230 pages

Synopsis

David Leiwei Li is a professor in the UO Department of English.

Exploring Masculinities: Identity, Inequality, Continuity, and Change by C.J. Pascoe Oxford University Press 2016

Synopsis

C.J. Pascoe is an associate professor, UO Department of Sociology

Fractional Freedoms: Slavery, Intimacy, and Legal Mobilization in Colonial Lima, 1600-1700 by Michelle McKinley Cambridge University Press October 2016 294 pages

Synopsis

Michelle McKinley is the director of CSWS and the Bernard B. Kliks Associate Professor of Law at the University of Oregon School of Law.

Gender Violence and Human Rights: Seeking Justice in Fiji, Papua New Guinea and Vanuatu coedited by Aletta Biersack, professor, UO Department of Anthropology

Australian National University Press, 2016

Homeless Tongues: Poetry and Languages of the Sephardic Diaspora by Monique Balbuena Stanford University Press July 2016 256 pages

Synopsis

Monique Rodrigues Balbuena is associate professor of literature in the UO Clark Honors College.

My Music, My War: The Listening Habits of U.S. Troops in Iraq and Afghanistan by Lisa Gilman Wesleyan University Press 2016

Synopsis

Lisa Gilman is a professor, Department of English, Folklore.

Infinite Awareness: The Awakening of a Scientific Mind 

by Marjorie Woollacott

Rowman & Littlefield October 2015 300 pp

Publisher’s Synopsis

Marjorie Woollacott, UO Department of Human Physiology, is a member of the CSWS Healing Arts RIG.

Sad Happiness: Cinthya’s Transborder Journey

Directed by Lynn Stephen

Produced by Sonia De La Cruz and Lynn Stephen Creative Commons 2015 TRT: 39 minutes.

Publisher’s Synopsis

Lynn Stephen, professor, UO Department of Anthropology, is a CSWS faculty affiliate. The development of this documentary was supported in part by a CSWS Faculty Research Grant.

The Write Path: Essays on the art of writing and the joy of reading by Lauren Kessler

Monroe Press September 2015 156 pages

Synopsis

Lauren Kessler is a professor in the UO School of Journalism and Communication and a member of the CSWS Northwest Women Writers Symposium advisory group.

UNESCO on the Ground: Local Perspectives on Intangible Cultural Heritage co-edited by Michael Dylan Foster and Lisa Gilman Indiana University Press September 2015

Publisher’s Synopsis

White Privilege and Black Rights: The Injustice of U.S. Police Racial Profiling and Homicide by Naomi Zack Rowman & Littlefield April 2015 154 pp

Publisher’s Synopsis

Naomi Zack, professor, UO Department of Philosophy, is a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Interpreting Islam, Modernity, and Women’s Rights in Pakistan

by Anita M. Weiss

Palgrave Macmillan(October 2014) 204 pp

Publisher’s synopsis

Anita Weiss is professor and head, Department of International Studies, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Our Caribbean Kin: Race and Nation in the Neoliberal Antilles

by Alaí Reyes-Santos

Rutgers University Press

(November 2014) 232 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Alaí Reyes-Santos is an assistant professor, Department of Ethnic Studies, and a CSWS faculty affiliate. Her research  was in part supported by a CSWS Faculty Research Grant.

Salmon Is Everything: Community-Based Theatre in the Klamath Watershed

by Theresa May with Suzanne Burcell, Kathleen McCovey, and Jean O’Hara.

Foreword by Gordon Bettles.First Peoples: New Directions in Indigenous Studies, 2014208 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Theresa May is an associate professor, Dept. of Theatre Arts, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Sexing the Media: How and Why We Do It

by Debra L. Merskin

Peter Lang (May 2014) 342 pp

Publisher’s synopsis

Debra Merskin is an associate professor, School of Journalism and Communication, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Skein of Light

by Karen McPherson

Aerlie Press (October 2014)

Publisher’s synopsis

Karen McPherson, professor of French, Department of Romance Languages, is a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Slavery and the Politics of Place: Representing the Colonial Caribbean, 1770-1833

by Elizabeth Bohls

Cambridge University Press (October, 2014) 288 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Sovereign Masculinity:  Gender Lessons from the War on Terror

by Bonnie Mann

Oxford University Press(2014 )246 pp

Publisher’s synopsis

Bonnie Mann, associate professor and head, Department of Philosophy, is a CSWS faculty affiliate.

The Librarian Stereotype: Deconstructing Perceptions and Presentations of Information Work

edited by Nicole Pagowsky & Miriam Rigby ACRL Press(July 2014) 312 pp

Publisher’s synopsis

Miriam Rigby is associate social sciences librarian, Reference & Research Services Dept., UO Libraries, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

The Truly Diverse Faculty: New Dialogues in American Higher Education

coedited by Stephanie Fryberg and Ernesto Javier Martínez

Palgrave MacMillan (October 2014) 320 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Ernesto Martinez is an associate professor, Department of Ethnic Studies, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Agents of Change: A legacy of feminist research, teaching, and activism at the University of Oregon

by Gabriela Martínez & Sonia De La Cruz

Published by CSWS / copyright Creative Commons

(November 2013) Documentary running time: 52 minutes

YouTube link (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5DRQJ3n-JJk)

Blind to Betrayal: Why We Fool Ourselves We Aren’t Being Fooled

by Jennifer J. Freyd and Pamela J. Birrell

John Wiley & Sons

(March 2013)

201 pages

Jennifer Freyd is a professor, UO Department of Psychology.

Development Challenges Confronting Pakistan

edited by Anita M. Weiss and Saba Gul Khattak

Kumarian Press (2013) 280 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Anita Weiss is professor and head, Department of International Studies.

Keep Your Eyes on Guatemala

produced and directed by Gabriela Martínez Escobar

(Creative Commons, 2013)

YouTube link (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NMsNtNn50Fs)

Life Writing and Schizophrenia. Encounters at the Edge of Meaning

by Mary Elene Wood

Rodopi Press

Amsterdam/New York, NY(2013) 353 pages

Mary Wood is a professor, UO Department of English and a member of the CSWS Advisory Board. Gender is a major focus of the analysis in this book.

Modern Girls on the Go: Gender, Mobility, and Labor in Japan

edited by Alisa Freedman, Laura Miller, and Christine R. Yano

Stanford University Press(March 2013) 304 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Alisa Freedman is associate professor, Japanese Literature & Film, Department of East Asian Languages & Literatures.

Otros Sabreres: Collaborative Research on Indigenous and Afro-Descendant Cultural Politics

Edited by Lynn Stephen and Charles R. Hale

SAR Press, Santa Fe, litics.

Edited by Lynn Stephen and Charles R. Hale.

Santa Fe: School for Advanced Research Press, 2013; 264 pp

PDF available at: https://muse.jhu.edu/article/613415/pdf

Publisher’s synopsis

Prowler

by Amanda Powell

Finishing Line Press (2013)

Amanda Powell is a senior lecturer in Spanish, Department of Romance Languages.

Romantic Literature and Postcolonial Studies

by Elizabeth Bohls

Edinburgh University Press (2013) 224 pp

Publisher’s synopsis

Elizabeth Bohls is an associate professor, Department of English.

Trafalgar

by Angélica Gorodischer; translated by Amalia Gladhart

Small Beer Press (February 2013) 256 pages

Publisher’s synopsis

Amalia Gladhart is head, Department of Romance Languages, professor of Spanish.

We Are the Face of Oaxaca: Testimony and Social Movements

by Lynn Stephen

Duke University Press

(September 2013) 368 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Lynn Stephen is director, Center for Latino/a and Latin American Studies and distinguished professor, Department of Anthropology.

Women’s Work: Nationalism and Contemporary African American Women’s Novels

by Courtney Thorsson

University of Virginia Press (June 2013 )240 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Courtney Thorsson is an assistant professor, Department of English.

“Gender, Sex, Liebe in poetischen Dialogen des frühen zwanzigsten Jahrhunderts” (Gender, Sex, Love in Poetic Dialogues of the Early Twentieth Century)

by Dorothee Ostmeier

Dorothee Ostmeier, University of Oregon professor of German and Folklore. She is a CSWS faculty affiliate. Her book project was supported by a 2006 CSWS Faculty Research Grant.

American Marriage: A Political Institution

by Priscilla Yamin

University of Pennsylvania Press (July 2012)

Publisher’s Synopsis

Priscilla Yamin is an assistant professor of political science at the University of Oregon and a CSWS faculty affiliate. CSWS helped support Yamin’s research for this book with faculty research grant.

American Sexual Histories

by Elizabeth Reis

Wiley-Blackwell

(2012, second edition) 400 pp

Publisher’s synopsis

Elizabeth Reis is professor and head, Department of Women’s and Gender studies, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

American Soul Rush: Esalen and the Rise of Spiritual Privilege

by Marion Goldman

New York University Press

(January 2012) 240 pages

Marion S. Goldman is a professor in the University of Oregon Department of Sociology and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Asian American Literature 

(4-volume set),

edited by David Leiwei Li

Co-published by Routledge and Edition Synapse

(May 2012) 2,240 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

David Leiwei Li is Collins Professor of the Humanities, UO Department of English, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Bodies in Doubt: An American History of Intersex

by Elizabeth Reis

Johns Hopkins University Press

(2012, PB edition) 240 pp

Publisher’s synopsis

Elizabeth Reis is professor and head, Department of Women’s and Gender studies, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Coming to Life: Philosophies of Pregnancy, Childbirth and Mothering

edited by Sarah LaChance Adams and Caroline Lundquist

Fordham University Press (November 2012) 424 pages

Conjugations: Marriage and Form in New Bollywood Cinema

by Sangita Gopal

The University of Chicago Press (January 2012) 240 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Sangita Gopal is an associate professor in the UO Department of English and the director of CSWS.

On Making Sense: Queer Race Narratives of Intelligibility

by Ernesto Javier Martinez

Stanford  University Press (2012) 216 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Ernesto Martinez is associate professor, Women’s and Gender Studies, English

Race and Ethnicity

by Naomi Zack

Bridgepoint Education, Inc.(2012)

Naomi Zack is a professor, Department of Philosophy, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Readings in Performance and Ecology

edited by Wendy Arons and Theresa J. May

Palgrave Macmillan (April 2012) 256 pages

Publisher’s synopsis 

Theresa J. May is an associate professor, UO Department Theatre Arts, and a CSWS faculty affiliate. Her play Salmon Is Everything is forthcoming from OSU Press.

Romani Routes: Cultural Politics and Balkan Music in Diaspora

by Carol Silverman

Oxford University Press

(April 2012) 432 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Carol Silverman is professor and head of the UO Department of Anthropology and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Thinking with Theory in Qualitative Research: Viewing Data Across Multiple Perspectives

by Alecia Y. Jackson Lisa A. Mazzei

Routledge(2012)

Publisher’s Synopsis

Lisa A. Mazzei is associate professor, Department of Education Studies, and affiliated faculty, Department of Philosophy. She is a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Twentieth Century Colonialism and China: Localities, the Everyday, and the World

edited by Bryna Goodman & David SG Goodman

Routledge

(April 2012) 272 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Bryna Goodman is professor and director of Asian Studies, UO Department of History, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Beyond the Islands

Translation of a novel by Alicia Yánez Cossíoby Amalia Gladhart

UNO Press (University of New Orleans) (March 2011) 226 pages

Amalia Gladhart is associate professor, Spanish, UO Department of Romance Languages and a CSWS faculty affiliate

Publisher’s Synopsis

Gay Latino Studies: A Critical Reader

edited by Michael Hames-García  and Ernesto Javier Martínez

Duke University Press (April 2011) 384 pages

Michael Hames-García is professor of Ethnic Studies at UO. Ernesto Javier Martínez is assistant professor of Ethnic Studies and of Women’s and Gender Studies at UO. Both are CSWS faculty affiliates.

Publisher’s Synopsis

Identity Complex: Making the Case for Multiplicity

by Michael Hames-García

University of Minnesota Press

(August 2011) 304 pages

Michael Hames-García is a professor, UO Department of Ethnic Studies, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Publisher’s Synopsis

Markets and Bodies: Women, Service Work, and the Making of Inequality in China

by Eileen M. Otis

Stanford University Press (October 2011) 232 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Eileen Otis is an assistant professor in the University of Oregon Department of Sociology and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Media, Minorities, and Meaning: A Critical Introduction

by Debra L. Merskin

New York: Peter Lang (2011) 449 pages

Debra L. Merskin is associate professor of Communication Studies in the UO School of Journalism & Communication and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Publisher’s Synopsis

Memoirs of Scandalous Women

edited by Dianne Dugaw

London: Pickering & Chatto (2011) a five-volume annotated edition

Dianne Dugaw is a professor, UO Department of English, and a CSWS faculty affiliate

Publisher’s Synopsis

Microfinance and Its Discontents: Women in Debt in Bangladesh

by Lamia Karim

University of Minnesota Press (March 2011) 296 pages

Publisher’s Synopsis

Lamia Karim is the associate director of the Center for the Study of Women in Society and an associate professor in the University of Oregon Department of Anthropology.

The Aroma of Righteousness: Scent and Seduction in Rabbinic Life and Literature 

by Deborah A. Green

Penn State University Press (2011) 304 pages

Deborah A. Green is Greenberg Associate Professor of Hebrew Language and Literature, UO Department of Religious Studies, and director, Harold Schnitzer Family Program in Judaic Studies. She is a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Publisher’s Synopsis

Unruly Girls, Unrepentant Mothers: Redefining Feminism on Screen

by Kathleen Rowe Karlyn

University of Texas Press (January 2011) 320 pages

Kathleen Rowe Karlyn is professor in the UO Department of English and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Publisher’s Synopsis

Cities in Ruins: The Politics of Modern Poetics

by Cecilia Enjuto Rangel

Purdue University Press (November 2010) 320 pages

Cecilia Enjuto Rangel is an assistant professor of Spanish, UO Department of Romance Languages. She is also a CSWS faculty affiliate and CSWS Women of Color Project affiliate.

Publisher’s Synopsis

Dance and the Hollywood Latina: Race, Sex, and Stardom

by Priscilla Peña Ovalle

Rutgers University Press (November 2010) 208 pages

Priscilla Peña Ovalle is an assistant professor of film and media studies at UO and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Publisher’s Synopsis

Gendered Situations, Gendered Selves: A Gender Lens on Social Psychology

Second Edition, Series: Gender Lens Series

by Jocelyn A. Hollander, Daniel G. Renfrow, and Judith A. Howard

Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. (December 2010) 286 pages

Jocelyn A. Hollander is an associate professor, UO Department of Sociology, and a CSWS faculty affiliate.

Indigenous Women and Feminism: Politics, Activism, Culture

edited by Cheryl Suzack, Shari M. Huhndorf, Jeanne Perreault, and Jean Barman

University of British Columbia Press (November 2010) 344 pages

Shari M. Huhndorf is a professor in the UO departments of  Ethnic Studies and Women’s and Gender Studies. CSWS awarded Huhndorf a 2010 Faculty Research Grant for her research on Native American women.