CSWS Annual Review

A scan of an original copy of the 1987 CSWS Annual Review

1987 Annual Review

  • A View of the Center in 1987 by Miriam Johnson, Acting Director
  • Unraveling the Cat's Cradle: The Problem of Gender by Beverly Fagot, Associate Professor of Psychology, and Mary Leinbach, Research Associate in Psychology
  • How Jobs Look from a Child's View by Jean Stockard, Associate Professor of Sociology
  • The Odyssey of Sarah Rice by Louise Westling, Assistant Professor of English
  • Literature as Women's History by Nancy Armstrong, Professor of Literature and Comparative Literature, Wayne State University
Publication Year
1987
1987 Annual Review
A scan of an original copy of the 1990 CSWS Annual Review

1990 Annual Review

    Women in Special Collections, Knight Library & A University for Everyone
  • From the Acting Director: We Regret the Omissions by Cheris Kramarae
  • Feminists in the 1920s: A Case History of the Lucy Stone League by Mary Lou Parker
  • Claiming an Ancestor, Claiming Ourselves: A White Woman Anthropologist Among the Chehalis People by Madronna Holden
  • Oregon's Black Exclusion Clause: A Personal Note by Lisa Ponder
Publication Year
1990
1990 Annual Review
A scan of an original copy of the 1991 CSWS Annual Review

1991 Annual Review

    Women and Peacemaking
  • From the CSWS Associate Director: A Patchwork for Peace, Solidarity, and Wisdom by Diana Sheridan
  • A Feminist Security Policy: Will it Work? by Margarita Papandreou
  • The Puzzle of Sex Differences in Nuclear War Attitudes by Patricia A. Gwartney-Gibbs and Denise H. Lach
  • Women on Peace and War: Observations on the Global Transformations of the Last Ten Years by Gregory McLauchlan
Publication Year
1991
1991 Annual Review
A scan of an original copy of the 1992 CSWS Annual Review

1992 Annual Review

    Women Speak to Colonization, Conquest, Columbus
  • Quincentenary Implications in Women's Lives by Sandra Morgen and Diana Sheridan
  • Please Don't Call Me for the Quincentennial by Mary Romero
  • Engendering Native America before Columbus: An Archaeological Perspective on Women of the Northwest Coast by Madonna Moss
  • From Queen Mother to Breeder, from Beloved Woman to Squaw: the Impact of Columbus on African and Native American Women by Sharon Elise
Publication Year
1992
1992 Annual Review
Jake Clausen

Gender Continuum: Coming to Peace with the Image in the Mirror

This is the winning essay of the first-ever CSWS Diversity Initiative research interest group’s undergraduate essay contest on the topic of gender. The question: “How has gender in combination with issues related to diversity and/or mental health featured in your own pathway toward academic or other personal achievement?”
Rebecca Sprinson (Left) and Robyn Singleton (Right)

Two Seniors Comment on Their Experiences with WGS

Rebecca Sprinson
Q: What is the topic of your thesis?
My thesis is titled “This Land Is Our Land: The Ideological Construction of a Lesbian Feminist Utopia in Southern Oregon, 1970–1990.” I’m examining the magazines and newsletters produced by women who lived on women-only farms, collectives, and communes in southern Oregon, which was a nexus of the lesbian-feminist back-to-the-land movement.
WGS faculty members (left to right) Ellen Scott, director; Judith Raiskin; Lynn Fujiwara; Ernesto Martinez; and Elizabeth Reis.

A Long Time Coming

Women’s and Gender Studies is happy to announce that it has finally become a department. Benefiting from the political work of ethnic studies and its struggle to become a department as well as the unconditional support of our new dean, Scott Coltrane, in winter 2009 Women’s and Gender Studies was finally recognized as a fully legitimate, autonomous, interdisciplinary intellectual space.
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