News

Dealing Head-on with Issues of Environmental Racism
“The Perilous Consequences of Public Policy Decisions: Weathering the Storm of Natural and Man-made Disasters in the Gulf”—Dr. Beverly Wright
“A New Epicurean Atlas of Oregon” Roundtable
Honoring Excellence in Research and Teaching
Three CSWS Associates Receive 2011 Martin Luther King, Jr. Awards
“Revisiting The Stranger Next Door: Reflections on Sexual Politics and Human Dignity in the New Millennium”—Arlene Stein
CSWS Noon Talk: “Sentence and Silence in Lorine Niedecker’s Poetry”—Maggie Evans
CSWS Chooses Two Winners For Jane Higdon Senior Thesis Scholarship
Lamia Karim’s New Book about Microfinance on Huffington Post’s “Most Anticipated” List
CSWS Blog: Women's Rights in a Global World
“Sin Miedo: Violence, Mobility, and Identity in el Paso del Norte”—René Kladzyk
Book Release: Daniel HoSang
Modern Girl Culture and Working-Class Women in Interwar Japan
The Mobile Family: Protecting the Children of Same-Sex Parents Within and Across State Borders
Peggy Pascoe Memorial Lecture—Scylla, Charybdis, and “Path to Citizenship”
Food in the Field RIG: Reception for Dr. Julie Guthman
Plenary: Peer Review as Feminist Practice
Feminist Publishing in the Digital Age: Gender, New Media & Technology Symposium
Yvonne Braun Receives Enloe Award
2010-11 Lorwin Lecture Series
In Memoriam: Peggy Pascoe
Peggy Pascoe, whose research and teaching focused on the history of race, gender and sexuality, was the Beekman Professor of Northwest and Pacific History and professor of Ethnic Studies at the University of Oregon. With family and friends at her side, she died from ovarian cancer on July 23, 2010, at home in Eugene, Oregon.
UO Anthropology Professor to Be Interviewed on The Jefferson Exchange
CSWS Grantee Jennifer Erickson Interviewed
“What happens when white, ethnically Muslim refugees from a once-strong paternalist, socialist state like Bosnia-Herzegovina come to the United States, where economic self-sufficiency is the ultimate goal? How do Black, Christian Southern Sudanese—many of whom had little experience with running water, electricity, cold weather, or bureaucratic government—fare in Fargo?”
Celebrating Research by Women of Color
CSWS Celebrates Research by Women of Color Faculty
June 4, 2010—Sixteen University of Oregon women of color faculty whose books and journal articles were published in the past two years were honored by the Center for the Study of Women in Society at an event held on the UO campus.