Features:
- Women’s Visual Protest Movements in Iran: A Conversation with Parichehr Kazemi by Jenée Wilde, Senior Instructor, Department of English
- Haunting Ecologies by Jenée Wilde, Senior Instructor, Department of English
- An Invitation from the Director of CSWS, by Sangita Gopal, Associate Professor, Department of Cinema Studies
- Reflections on Gender, Sexuality, and Power
- New Faculty Reception
Faculty Research:
- Publishing Books of Women’s Stories: Advice from Women in Japanese Studies, by Alisa Freedman, Professor, Department of East Asian Languages & Literatures
- Advice for Compiling Women's Stories: Ten Lessons I Have Learned, by Alisa Freedman, Professor, Department of East Asian Languages & Literatures
- A Multi-Stakeholder Analysis of Women’s Houselessness in Eugene, Oregon, by Lesley Jo Weaver, Professor, Department of Global Studies, and Mackenzie VanLaar, PhD, Department of Anthropology
- Airing It Out: Women’s Role in Korean Radio Broadcasting, by Jina Kim, Associate Professor, Department of East Asian Languages & Literatures
- The Songs of Clara Schumann, by Stephen Rodgers, Professor, School of Music & Dance
Graduate Student Research:
- The Rise of Witch-Hunting & Witch-Killing in Assam, India, by Daizi Hazarika, PhD Candidate, Department of Anthropology
- Futuremaking in a Disaster Zone: Indigenous Women and the Everyday Politics of Climate Change in Peru, by Holly Moulton, PhD Candidate, Department of Environmental Studies
- Gender Roles in the Testimonial Narratives of Andean Women, by Gloria Macedo-Janto, PhD Student, Department of Romance Languages
- Too Sensitive? Living with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity, by Isabella Clark, PhD Candidate, Department of Sociology
- Sylvia Wynter and the New Seville Project, by Brooke Burns, PhD Candidate, Department of Philosophy
- Revisiting Korean TV Drama Love and Truth, by Jeongon Choi, PhD Candidate, Department of East Asian Languages & Literatures
Articles
Women’s Visual Protest Movements in Iran: A Conversation with Parichehr Kazemi
By Jenée Wilde, Senior Instructor Department of English
Haunting Ecologies
by Jenée Wilde, Senior Instructor, Department of English
An Invitation from the Director of CSWS
by Sangita Gopal, Associate Professor, Department of Cinema Studies
CSWS turns 50 in AY 2023-24! We invite you to a thrilling year of events themed “Feminist Futures” that look to the future while commemorating the past. We will celebrate the cutting-edge interdisciplinary scholarship on gender and intersectionality that the Center has sponsored and disseminated for five decades, and showcase feminist collaborations across the arts, humanities, sciences, and technology that imagine feminist futures to negotiate the challenges of the next fifty.
Reflections on Gender, Sexuality, and Power
CSWS sponsored three talks during winter and spring 2023. We invited five of our graduate student affiliates below to share some thoughts on the talks’ themes.
February 16: “Queer Career: Sexuality and Work in Modern America” with Margot Canaday, Dodge Professor of History, Princeton University
Reflection by Leslie Selcer
Publishing Books of Women’s Stories: Advice from Women in Japanese Studies
by Alisa Freedman, Professor, Department of East Asian Languages & Literatures
A Multi-Stakeholder Analysis of Women’s Houselessness in Eugene, Oregon
by Lesley Jo Weaver, Associate Professor, Department of Global Studies, and Mackenzie VanLaar, PhD, Department of Anthropology
Airing It Out: Women’s Role in Korean Radio Broadcasting
By Jina Kim, Associate Professor, East Asian Languages & Literatures
The Songs of Clara Schumann
by Stephen Rodgers, Professor and Edmund A. Cykler Chair in Music, School of Music and Dance
The Rise of Witch-Hunting & Witch-Killing in Assam, India
by Daizi Hazarika, PhD Candidate, Department of Anthropology
Futuremaking in a Disaster Zone: Indigenous Women and the Everyday Politics of Climate Change in Peru
by Holly Moulton, PhD Candidate, Department of Environmental Studies
Gender Roles in the Testimonial Narratives of Andean Women
by Gloria Macedo-Janto, PhD Student, Department of Romance Languages
Too Sensitive? Living with Multiple Chemical Sensitivity
By Isabella Clark, PhD Candidate, Department of Sociology
Sylvia Wynter and the New Seville Project
By Brooke Burns, PhD Candidate, Department of Philosophy
Revisiting Korean TV Drama "Love and Truth"
by Jeongon Choi, PhD Candidate, Department of East Asian Languages & Literatures