CSWAC Corner: Michelle Caswell
Get to know our CSW Advisory Committee (CSWAC) members through CSWAC Corner! We are proud to have an advisory committee made up of feminist scholars working in various fields from […]
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Mutual Aid, Abolitionist Care, and Radical Relationality: A Keynote Panel featuring Dean Spade and Melanie Yazzie
by Rosie Stockton Join us for the virtual Keynote Panel of Thinking Gender 2021: Care, Mutual Aid, and Reproductive Labor in a Time of Crisis on Friday, April 30 at […]
Joint Statement on Anti-Asian Violence
Thursday, March 18, 2021 The Asian American Studies Department, Asian American Studies Center, and the Center for the Study of Women stand with the victims, families, and communities in Atlanta […]
CSWAC Corner: Lieba Faier
Get to know our CSW Advisory Committee (CSWAC) members through CSWAC Corner! We are proud to have an advisory committee made up of feminist scholars working in various fields from […]
2020-2021 BFI Fellowship Recipients
The CSW Black Feminism Initiative (BFI) offers two fellowships to support intellectual work that centers Black feminist frameworks of analysis: The Alisa Bierria Graduate Fellowship in Black Feminist Research and the Mariame […]
An African Leader: Graça Machel Fights for Women and Children
By Kathleen Sheldon I am writing a biography of Graça Simbine Machel, a prominent Mozambican woman who for decades has worked for women’s rights, education, and peace. My dilemma in […]
A Series of Reflections on Rupture
By Kali Tambreé I step into the glass passage where air conditioning and air that is thick with wet heat converge. The Maryland Office of Vital Records is busy. The […]
Glimpses of Re-existence from a Cambodian Donji
By Lara K. Schubert When I visited the Buddhist Center to get permission to conduct interviews and participant observations, a female renunciant met me and ushered me to one of […]
“When the buses stop, you stop”: Women commuters and public transportation in Bengaluru city, India
by Jananie Kalyanaraman Transport and mobility systems in cities across India have been critiqued for their top-down approach, which overlooks the ways in which transport systems can impact gender relations […]
The Spirit of Revolution: One African American Woman’s Contribution to Abolitionism and Proto-Black Feminism in 1830s Boston, Massachusetts
By Jaimie D. Crumley Imagine it is 1831 in Boston, Massachusetts. A twenty-eight-year-old orphaned, widowed, childless, freeborn African American woman named Maria W. Stewart appears on the public stage. Stewart […]
