Knight Law School
Faculty Lounge
UO campus
Discussion of Michelle McKinley's work-in-progress. McKinley is an associate professor of law, UO School of Law, and a member of the CSWS Advisory Board.
December 3, 2012—The Fembot Collective today launched its new monthly podcast interview, Books Aren’t Dead (BAD). BAD is Fembot’s series of monthly interviews with feminist authors of recent books on media, science, and technology.
375 McKenzie
1101 Kincaid St.
UO campus
Collier House
Free Admission
UO campus
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330 Hendricks Hall Jane Grant Conference Room 1408 University St., UO campus Free & open to the public
“Touchstones, Touchscreens and Timeless Tall Tales: A Feminist Analysis of Communication Practice in Exhibitions,” by Phaedra Livingstone, Assistant Professor, University of Oregon, Arts and Administration Program (AAD) School of Architecture & Allied Arts (A&AA) and Coordinator, Museum Studies
The Fembot Collective launched its long anticipated online publication Ada: A Journal of Gender, New Media, and Technology in early November.
Law professor McKinley’s work on enslaved groups wins NSF grant | Inside Oregon
Michelle McKinley is a CSWS faculty affiliate and member of the CSWS advisory board.
Bob Bussel, associate professor of history and director of the Labor Education and Research Center at the University of Oregon, will discuss the history of the minimum wage on Oregon Public Broadcasting Radio (KOPB) on November 6, 2012. The segment, which is part of several OPB reports marking the 100th anniversary of women’s suffrage in Oregon, will air at 6:50 a.m. and 8:50 a.m.
Five University of Oregon faculty members named Fulbright Scholars | Communications
Two CSWS faculty affiliates are among five members of the UO faculty recently named as Fulbright Scholars for 2012-13. They are:
Racial Formation in the Twenty-First Century, edited by Daniel Martinez HoSang, Oneka LaBennett, and Laura Pulido (University of California Press, 2012)
Oregon Quarterly Magazine - Autumn 2012.
“Watershed Moment," by Bonnie Henderson takes a look at the Klamath River Basin and highlights CSWS faculty affiliate Theresa May’s play “Salmon Is Everything.”
Theresa May is assistant professor, UO Department of Theatre Arts.
School for Advanced Research (SAR)—Microfinance.
Microfinance: Assessing the Economic and Cultural Implications of Microfinance on Poverty from Cross-Cultural Perspectives
August 28, 2012—Rewriting the Journal: With faculty balking at the high price of traditional academic journals, can other digital publishing options get traction?
August 22, 2012—Brian Guy is one of seven University of Oregon students awarded a Fulbright scholarship for study abroad. A recipient of a 2012 CSWS Graduate Student Research Grant, Guy is a PhD candidate in the Department of Political Science. His research focuses on “ Code Violations: Men, Gender Inequality, and the Contentious Politics of Senegal’s Family Code.”
The Center for the Study of Women in Society honors its faculty affiliates who are among those named as University of Oregon Award Winners 2011–12.
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The Center for the Study of Women in Society honors two faculty affiliates who are among thirteen outstanding faculty receiving University of Oregon Fund for Faculty Excellence Awards AY 2012–13.
Shirley MarcRetirement Party for 330 Hendricks Hall
May 9, 2012—Whether she is documenting the deadly effects of open-fire cooking and heating on children and women in Mayan homes in highland Guatemala, rescuing the history of indigenous women in Mexico, or writing about the geographical expansion and institutional growth of th
Meagan “Maggie” Evans, a PhD candidate in the UO Department of English, has been awarded a Fall 2012 Oregon Humanities Center (OHC) Dissertation Fellowship for her dissertation “Sounding Silence: Twentieth-Century Feminist Poetic Innovation.”
May 1, 2012—The United States Institute of Peace issued “Moving Forward with the Legal Empowerment of Women in Pakistan,”
CASCADE: UO College of Arts and Sciences.
Professor Carol Stabile's research looks at some of the female artists whose careers were all but obliterated after their names appeared in the notorious book, Red Channels.
