Spring 2021 Calendar

Potential Discussion Course/Career Date/Time/Place Event Description Projected Outcomes Questions/Activities, Suggested Connections Readings

January 20 SayHerName: Building As a community Facilitators will guide Recommended Readings: Noon-1PM Community to Support Women of building event, we participants through BBC (2020). Black Trans Lives Matter: 'We're encourage those discussions on the tired of having to pick sides.' June Color at OHIO who have been following: 15. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article Register by 1/18/21 directed impacted 1) Building an effective, /33ab8fbd-792f-44ee-85de-5dd3894f60bf at: The themed discussion on January by racism and social supportive https://ohio.qualt 20th is focused on self-care for , as well as community when in a Chen, Grace A., Helen A. Neville, Jioni A. rics.com/jfe/form social justice advocates. other interlinked virtual environment Lewis, Hector Y. Adames, Nayeli Y. Chavez- forms of 2) Defining self-care and Dueñas, Della V. Mosley, & Bryana H. French /SV_bd6zYSudzXR oppression, and self-preservation while (2019). Radical Self-Care in the Face of Dcs5 Sparked by the Division for their allies, to advocating for social Mounting Racial Stress. Nov 15. Psychology Log-in Diversity and Inclusion's Public attend. justice Today. information for Forum on Breonna Taylor: 3) The potential https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog the event will be Mourning, Reflecting, Moving As a program psychological impacts /healing-through-social- of advocacy on topics justice/201911/radical-self-care-in-the- sent on 1/20/2021. Forward, SayHerName is an created to build community, we related to one’s identity face-mounting-racial-stress ongoing commitment to ask that people and discrimination our participants. These are not be required to Ohio University’s Counseling and gatherings of those directly attend, but invite Psychological Services. Self-Care for impacted by racism and sexism, as all who desire to Student Activists & Anyone Engaging in well as other interlinked forms of attend. Challenging Conversations. https://www.ohio.edu/student- oppression, and their allies. They affairs/counseling/self-care-challenging- are created to build a community conversations of support and to serve as a public space for expression. We will begin Paz, Isabella Grullón and Maggie Astor each program with a moment of (2020). Black Trans Women Seek More Space in the Movement They Helped silence for the women who have Start. New York Times. June been killed, and recognizing the 27. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/27/ us/politics/black-trans-lives-matter.html

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lives lost and the legacy of women Ritchie, Andrea (2017). Invisible No More: like Breonna Taylor. Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color. Beacon Press: Massachusetts. All are welcome to attend. Recommended Viewing: Watch the interview with Kimberlé Crensaw and Sheinelle Jones of TODAY (2020): Kimberlé Crenshaw shares importance of the Say Her Name movement https://www.today.com/video/kimberle- crenshaw-shares-importance-of-the-say- her-name-movement-85807685887 There are a number of webinars provided by the African American Policy Forum, Inc. https://aapf.org/webinars

Allies may benefit from viewing this video about allyship vs co-conspiratorship (link is to a CSPAN user clip featuring Bettina Love).

January 20 Social Media Campaign: Political African American 1) Improve familiarity with Recommended Activities: Throughout the Firsts Studies the history of women’s 1. Review and analyze social media posts involvement in politics about the inauguration and VP Elect day Cutler Scholars 2) Assess structural Kamala Harris, paying particular Today we recognize a first in the barriers that have attention to posts that connect to Find us on history of women’s political Diversity Studies prevented women’s issues of gender and race. Asks (@OHIOWomenCe engagement: the first woman of Certificate equitable participation students to choose three to five posts nter) and/or follow color and first woman to be our 3) Consider the impact of to analyze. Posts could demonstrate History diverse representation sexism and racism, and/or the power of #WomensPolitical Vice President of the United within government diverse representation. Firsts. States, Vice President Kamala Honors Tutorial 2. Ask students to identify one of the Harris. In recognition of this College political firsts highlighted in our social political first, the Women’s Center media campaign who is unfamiliar to will be posting other political firsts Global Leadership them, and conduct research on them. 3. Analyze the effectiveness of different for women throughout the day on Law, Justice, PACs that have the goal of increasing Twitter. Culture diversity within government, and develop a plan to encourage LGBTQ Studies marginalized populations to run for

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The Women’s Center is non- office. You may find it helpful to partisan, and we support Media Arts and encourage students to explore Studies – Media organizations such as EMILY’s List or educational opportunities to learn and Social Change Log Cabin Republicans. about women’s history, and the barriers that have been presented Political Science Explore that have prohibited women from The National Women’s History Museum’s equal access to the legislative, Social Media virtual exhibit, First but Not the Last: Certificate Women Who Ran for President (2020): executive, and judicial process. https://www.womenshistory.org/exhibits/fi Just last year, we celebrated the Sociology rst-not-last centennial of the 19th Amendment, and asked folk to engage with us Women’s, Gender Center for American Women and Politics’ about the ways in which women and Sexuality Milestones for Women in American Politics: Studies https://cawp.rutgers.edu/facts/milestones have been able to participate in -for-women voting, and the ways in which there are still barriers, Recommended Reading #AthensOHSuffrage. Astor, Maggie (2020). Kamala Harris and the ‘Double Bind’ of Racism and Sexism. New York Times. Oct 9. Retrieved at: We encouraged you then, as we https://www.nytimes.com/2020/10/09/us/p encourage you now, to read about olitics/kamala-harris-racism-sexism.html Jim Crow laws and other obstacles to voting and political Lerer, Lisa and Sydney Ember (2020). participation. We hope that this Kamala Harris Makes History as First Woman and Woman of Color as Vice program, and programs like this, President. New York Times. Nov 7. assist individuals in understanding https://www.nytimes.com/2020/11/07/us/p democracy and voting rights olitics/kamala-harris.html generally. Recommended Viewing , Finish the Fight (Aired As we detail these political firsts, online July 18, 2020, available for streaming) we want to acknowledge that our - "A virtual play, celebrating the unsung social media followers may all have heroes of suffrage." different feelings about the legacies that these elected, and PBS, The Vote (Aired online July 7, 2020, available for streaming) - "The Vote tells the appointed, officials have left dramatic culmination story of the hard- behind, or are still creating. Our fought campaign waged by American

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hope today is to create space to women for the right to vote — a acknowledge these moments in transformative cultural and political movement that resulted in the largest women’s history, and to encourage expansion of voting rights in U.S. history." you to read about their legacies and to understand how that Selma (motion picture, 2014) - explores the connects to your own values and fight for voting rights and Jim Crow laws. beliefs. • Discussion Guides and Recommended Reading to pair with your viewing The views reflected in the posts by of Selma others using o A free film guide is provided by #WomensPoliticalFirsts, or Into Film and can be retrieved otherwise in connection to the from: https://www.intofilm.org /resources/187. In order to community sharing of content for access the guide, you must this event, may not reflect the create an account. views of the organizers or of Ohio o A free discussion guide, which University's Women's Center. includes a timeline, list of important figures, discussion questions, and activities, is available through Tolerance.org at: http://www.tolerance.org/s ites/default/files/kits/Selma- The%20Bridge%20to%20the% 20Ballot%20Viewers%20Guide .pdf o Dean, Michelle (2015). Selma Puts Women At The Center Of The Civil Rights Movement. January 5. Refinery29. https://www.refi nery29.com/en-us/selma-ava- duvernay-movie-review

January 21 AAUW Start Smart Salary We strongly 1) Provide students with Recommended Discussion Questions 4-6PM Negotiation encourage all the skills needed to 1) What is the gender wage gap? graduating seniors negotiate their first 2) How does the wage gap impact people to attend in order salary of different identity groups? to be prepared for

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This program Co-sponsored with the Graduate the salary 2) Educate students on 3) How will you articulate your worth in a counts towards a College and supported by the negotiation how to construct a job interview or salary negotiation? process; however, budget and do city cost She Leads OHIO Career and Leadership all are welcome to comparisons Recommended Readings: requirement (the Development Program attend. 3) Define the wage gap, Ask students to explore the different topics Women’s Center’s and how it impacts on the AAUW’s website on career and professional This two-hour AAUW workshop everyone (not just workplace issues for women: leadership provides students with the skills women) https://www.aauw.org/issues/equity/gende 4) Determine what can be red-workforce/; and on the Institute for program). needed to negotiate their first done to combat the Women’s Policy Research’s website: salary. wage gap https://iwpr.org/issue/employment- Register by 1/19/21 education-economic-change/pay-equity- at **Due to our licensing agreement discrimination/ https://ohio.qualt with the AAUW, this workshop is Recommended Activity: rics.com/jfe/form only available for members of the Encourage your students to create a /SV_0oDdJ4AWw Ohio University community.** realistic budget for themselves after DI26kR. Log-in attending the workshop while taking into information for account differences in expenses due to the event will be location and cost of living in that area. This will help them to consider their “resistance sent the day prior point.” on 1/20/2021.

January 26 International Women’s Coffee Students, faculty, 1) Network with others *This is a social, relaxing event, and is not 4-5PM Hour - Yoga and Affirmation staff, and invested in providing a intended to be a program offered for faculty community welcoming environment seeking opportunities for their students to Workshop members from all for international women develop intercultural competence in a Microsoft Teams. fields and on campus and in our structured way. For information Sponsored by the Women’s Center backgrounds are community on how to and International Faculty and Staff welcome to 2) Practice English in a participate, visit: Services. attend. supportive environment 3) Improve confidence in https://www.ohio. As a program coping strategies edu/diversity/wo Each month, the coffee hour will created to build mens- center around a new topic. Join us community, we center/internatio in January for a workshop on yoga ask that people nal-womens- and affirmations! not be required to coffee- attend, but invite all who desire to hour (OHIO login attend.

5 required to access Teams event)

January 27 These Are The Things No One African American 1) Improve knowledge of Explore 6-7:30PM Tells You: On Navigating PWI’s Studies the experiences of Read some of the testimonies on Dear PWI marginalized racial and on Instagram: and What Comes After, presented College Student ethnic populations https://www.instagram.com/dearpwi/ Register by by Soraya Membreno Personnel within PWIs January 25 at: (predominately white Recommended Reading https://ohio.qualt Join us January 27th, 2021, 6- Counselor institutions) Ahmad, Aisha A. (2020). A Survival Guide for rics.com/jfe/form 7:30PM, for Soraya's Membreno's Education and 2) Reflect on one’s own Black, Indigenous, and Other Women of Supervision positionality, as well as Color in Academe. Chronicle of Higher /SV_5cFzF1av8jFx virtual talk recounting the one’s own experiences Education. July 6. Retrieved from: g4l experience of attending a Cutler Scholars of privilege and https://www.chronicle.com/article/a- Log-in predominantly white institution as oppression within survival-guide-for-black-indigenous-and- information for a first-generation immigrant. Full Diversity Studies higher education other-women-of-color-in-academe the event will be of all the things no college Certificate 3) Identify aspects of the hidden curriculum Gay, Geneva. “Pedagogical Potential of sent the day prior counselor will tell you, participants Educational within higher education Cultural Responsiveness” in Culturally on 1/26/2021. will be encouraged to enter into Administration 4) Identify tools to Responsive Teaching: Theory, Research, open dialogue about the details of improve the lives of and Practice, 3rd Edition. Teachers College This program assimilation, feelings of First Year marginalized Press, 2018. pp. 28-56. Available at Alden counts towards a tokenization, fitting into a new Experience populations in higher Library at: LC1099.3 .G393 2018. education She Leads OHIO environment while still maintaining Higher Education Reyes-Barriéntez, Alicia M. (2019). Lessons requirement (the ties to home, and how being fully From a First-Gen, Working-Class Latinx Women’s Center’s yourself can be an act of radical Honors Tutorial Student. Inside Higher Ed. December 20. professional resistance. College Retrieved from: leadership https://www.insidehighered.com/advice/20 OMSAR 19/12/20/what-first-generation-working- program). It would Soraya Membreno is a daughter of class-latinx-student-wishes-shed-known- count towards the Nicaraguan immigrants and a pre- School Counseling she-went diversity program. Lebron Miami local. An astrophysics geek turned Women’s, Gender Love, Bettina L. (2019). Dear White cultural/literary theory junkie, she and Sexuality Teachers: You Can’t Love Your Black Studies Students If You Don’t Know Them. eventually settled on an English EducationWeek. March 18. Retrieved from: major from Williams College. She https://www.edweek.org/teaching- obsesses (and occasionally writes) learning/opinion-dear-white-teachers-you-

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about issues of accessibility, cant-love-your-black-students-if-you- representation, and culture- dont-know-them/2019/03

straddling/identity building in Tejeda, Carlos, Manuel Espinoza, and Kris literature and academia. Her Gutierrez. “Toward a Decolonizing writing has appeared in Catapult, Pedagogy: Social Justice Reconsidered” in Post No Ills, and The Racial Pedagogies of Difference: Rethinking Imaginary: Writers on Race in the Education for Social Change, edited by Peter Pericles Trifonas, Routledge, 2003, pp. 10- Life of the Mind. Her professional 44. Available at Alden Library at: LC196.P45 background includes editing and 2003. production at Union Station Magazine, development for various Ware, Lawrence (2016). How to Survive, Be literary nonprofits including Poets Safe and Thrive at a Predominantly White Institution. The Root. August 8. Retrieved & Writers and Cave Canem, and at: https://www.theroot.com/how-to- orchestrating public call-outs for survive-be-safe-and-thrive-at-a- gender parity at GenderAvenger. predominantly-w-1790856312 She is currently hiding from winter in . Recommended Viewing Dear White People, available on Netflix. Paul William Eaton’s webpage on using Dear Brought to you by Ohio University's White People in the classroom may be Women's Center, the Division of helpful: Diversity and Inclusion, and OHIO's https://profpeaton.com/2015/10/19/using- AAUW Student Group. dear-white-people-to-discuss-campus- climate-racial-identity/

Recommended Discussion Questions 1. What can PWIs do to improve campus climate? 2. What resources are available at Ohio University for those experiencing racism and sexism, as well as other forms of oppression?

Gender 101 This session is 1) Define gender and sex Recommended Reading January 28 useful for those 2) Identify consequences The Gender Book: interested in of strict adherence to http://www.thegenderbook.com/the- Noon-1PM This interactive workshop will ask exploring issues of gender roles. book/4553374748. This book is available for participants to engage with social diversity and 3) Improve media literacy free, or with donation, online.

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Faculty and Staff constructions of gender in order inclusion and the 4) Identify when they first interested in to: define gender and sex; identify impact that sexism began to understand Georgieva, Kristalina, Fabrizio, Stefania, (and other gender Lim, Cheng Hoon, and Marina M. Tavares. participating as consequences of strict adherence intersecting 5) Create actionable steps (2020). The COVID-19 Gender Gap. IMF Blog. part of the to gender roles; improve media oppressions) has to improve inclusivity July 21. Professional literacy; identify when they first in education and and encourage freedom https://blogs.imf.org/2020/07/21/the- Development began to understand gender; the workplace. in gender expression. covid-19-gender-gap/ Platform (Human create actionable steps to improve Education Resources) should inclusivity and encourage freedom Recommended Activity for Discussion after a Class Attends this Session: register online at: in gender expression. College of Bring to class two items – (1) one item that https://www.ohio. Business signifies a representation of gender that edu/hr/profession reflects your culture (this could be a al- Diversity Studies subculture you occupy, or mainstream Certificate culture), and (2) one item that signifies your development/cour own understanding of gender. These two ses Heritage College items can signify similar or different cultural of Osteopathic understandings of gender. Be prepared to Students and Medicine discuss the following questions: How do those not these items construct gender? What Learning meaning can be given to them? Is gender affiliated with Communities narrowly defined by these items, or do they Ohio University support an expansive view of gender? How who are LGBT Certificate do these items relate to your own lived interested in experience? participating Nursing should email Psychology womenscenter@o hio.edu to receive Social Work information about how to participate Sociology by September 22 Women’s, Gender, at 11:59PM. and Sexuality Studies

February 1 Social Media Campaign: World This program is 1) Expand societal Recommended Readings: Day useful for any area consciousness around Abu-Lughod, Lila (2008). Do Muslim Women of study that the experience of hijabi Really Need Saving? Anthropological requires cultural in the United States and Reflections on Cultural Relativism and its

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Follow Sponsored by International humility or the ways in which they Others. American Anthropoligist. Vol 104 (3). #WorldHijabDayO Student and Faculty Services, investigating may face discrimination PP. 783-790. various methods 2) Identify ways in which HIO on Instagram International Student Union, the of allyship. one can be an ally of Hasan, Asma Gull. (2004). Why I am a and Twitter. Office of Global Affairs, and the hijabi to stand against Muslim: An American odyssey. Element Women’s Center. Community and discrimination (HarperCollins): London, England. We invite you to join us on social Public Health 3) Consider the different media, #WorldHijabDayOHIO, to learn experiences of hijabi, website. “Lest We about World Hijab Day, allyship and Diversity Studies and the different Forget. These Women in Iran Still Remain in bystander intervention. Throughout Certificate reasons given for Jail for Opposing Compulsory Hijab.” the day, we’ll be discussing women’s choosing to wear hijab https://www.mystealthyfreedom.org/lest- Global Leadership 4) Identify locations in the we-forget-these-women-in-iran-still- experiences with hijab, both how world in which “choice” women have been discriminated remain-in-jail-for-opposing-compulsory- Global Studies to wear, or not wear, hijab/ against for wearing hijab and hijab is not honored discriminated against for not wearing Heritage College 5) Have an increased Nomani, Asra Q. and Arafa, Hala (2015). As hijab, and Islamophobia. of Osteopathic understanding of one’s Muslim women, we actually ask you not to Medicine own identity as it We encourage you to actively wear the hijab in the name of interfaith relates to the concepts participate throughout the day by solidarity. Dec. 21. . Law, Justice, of power, privilege, and posting to Twitter and/or Instagram Available online: Culture oppression using #WorldHijabDayOHIO or by https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/ac 6) Evaluate the impact following the hashtag. ts-of-faith/wp/2015/12/21/as-muslim- Social Work that current events women-we-actually-ask-you-not-to-wear- related to Western the-hijab-in-the-name-of-interfaith- This is an educational social media Study Abroad understandings of solidarity/?utm_term=.8e51f427a0ea program that will inform Women’s, Gender may have on participants about World Hijab Day. and Sexuality communities Please note that individual stories Stoppard, Lou (2020). Will Mandatory Face Studies Additional projected shared are not necessarily Masks End the Bans? May 19. The New learning outcome from York Times. Available online: representative of everyone’s World Religions BRICKS: - Islamic Studies https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/19/styl experiences. Students will be able to e/face-mask-burqa-ban.html Certificate interpret intercultural Program The views reflected in the posts by experience from their own World Hijab Day website. “My Story”: others using #WorldHijabDayOHIO, or and others’ worldview and to http://worldhijabday.com/participants/my- otherwise in connection to the act in a supportive manner story-participants/ and “Would Muslims be community sharing of content for this that recognizes the feelings Offended If Non-Muslims Wear the Hijab for event, may not reflect the views of the of another cultural group a Day?”: Would Muslims be offended if Non-

organizers or of Ohio University. Muslims wear the hijab for a day? | World Everyone is welcome to participate Hijab Day

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from their own viewpoints & perspectives. Recommended Activities:

1. Have students examine the educational materials provided by the sponsors through #WorldHijabDayOHIO. Ask students to write a reflection paper detailing their understanding of hijabi and non-hijabi experiences around the world. 2. Have students debate the pros and cons of World Hijab Day (not hijab). This can be an opportunity to talk about respectful arguments that honor religious and cultural differences, and engage in theory like cultural appropriation, empowerment, western concepts of , intersectionality, multiculturalism, and whose voice is uplifted. Utilize the articles in recommended readings to help frame the debate.

February 17 SayHerName: Building As a community This session will provide an Recommended Readings: Noon-1PM, Community to Support Women of building event, we opportunity for our encourage those participants to talk with an BBC (2020). Black Trans Lives Matter: 'We're conversation with Color at OHIO who have been elected official about the tired of having to pick sides.' June Mayor Patterson; directed impacted Black Lives Matter Policy 15. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article 1PM-1:30PM February 17th’s gathering will by racism and Platforms, as discussed in /33ab8fbd-792f-44ee-85de-5dd3894f60bf community include Mayor Patterson, who will sexism, as well as our December 2020 debriefing join to speak with participants other interlinked gathering. Chen, Grace A., Helen A. Neville, Jioni A. forms of Lewis, Hector Y. Adames, Nayeli Y. Chavez- about issues related to oppression, and Projected Learning Dueñas, Della V. Mosley, & Bryana H. French Register by 2/15 SayHerName: Building Community their allies, to Outcomes from BRICKS: (2019). Radical Self-Care in the Face of at: to Support Women of Color at attend. Mounting Racial Stress. Nov 15. Psychology https://ohio.qualt OHIO. 1) Students will be able to Today. rics.com/jfe/form As a program critically state, https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog describe, and consider /healing-through-social- /SV_bd6zYSudzXR Sparked by the Division for created to build community, we an issue or problem justice/201911/radical-self-care-in-the- Dcs5 Diversity and Inclusion's Public ask that people face-mounting-racial-stress

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Forum on Breonna Taylor: not be required to 2) Students will be able to Log-in Mourning, Reflecting, Moving attend, but invite use information from Ohio University’s Counseling and source(s) with enough Psychological Services. Self-Care for information will be Forward, SayHerName is an all who desire to attend. interpretation/evaluati Student Activists & Anyone Engaging in sent to ongoing commitment to on to develop a Challenging Conversations. participants on our participants. These gatherings comprehensive https://www.ohio.edu/student- 2/16. are created to build a community analysis or synthesis affairs/counseling/self-care-challenging- of support and to serve as a public 3) Students will be able to conversations state a specific space for expression. All are position (i.e., Paz, Isabella Grullón and Maggie Astor welcome to attend. perspective, thesis, or (2020). Black Trans Women Seek More hypothesis) that is Space in the Movement They Helped thoughtful, recognizes Start. New York Times. June complexities, and 27. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/27/ acknowledges us/politics/black-trans-lives-matter.html limitations. Ritchie, Andrea (2017). Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color. Beacon Press: Massachusetts.

Recommended Viewing: Watch the interview with Kimberlé Crensaw and Sheinelle Jones of TODAY (2020): Kimberlé Crenshaw shares importance of the Say Her Name movement https://www.today.com/video/kimberle- crenshaw-shares-importance-of-the-say- her-name-movement-85807685887 There are a number of webinars provided by the African American Policy Forum, Inc. https://aapf.org/webinars

Allies may benefit from viewing this video about allyship vs co-conspiratorship (link is to a CSPAN user clip featuring Bettina Love).

February 18 Thirsting for Knowledge This year’s Participants will be able to Recommended Activity: Noon-1PM Thursday: Thirsting for name at least one lesson Ask students to investigate and analyze Knowledge from the anti-sexual campaigns to end sexual violence in the

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Women on the Frontline: Thursday series is violence movement in Egypt United States (including Hollaback!, Register by The Anti-Sexual Violence focused on that they can incorporate SlutWalk, Take Back the Night, It’s On Us, as leadership into their own leadership well as marketing campaigns). Ask students February 16 at: Movement in Egypt Post development, and practice. to work together in groups to create a https://ohio.qualt Revolution, presented by Habiba thus all OHIO campaign (educational event or marketing) rics.com/jfe/form Mohamed Montasser Mohamed members with the objective of raising awareness and /SV_8xeldvaEmR Abdelaal interested in improving prevention efforts. HcUZv You will cultivating leadership skills Recommended Readings: receive an email At age 20, Habiba started should attend. Abdelmonem, Angie and Susana Galán on February 17 participating in the social justice (2017). Action-Oriented Responses to Sexual with the link to movement by joining the Egyptian Community and Harassment in Egypt: The Cases of participate via revolution and advocating against Public Health HarassMap and WenDo. In Journal of Middle Microsoft Teams. gender-based violence and sexual East Women’s Studies, vol 13(1), PP 154-167. Criminal Justice Available online at: violence. To this end, she co- https://harassmap.org/storage/app/media/ This program founded and worked with several Diversity Studies uploaded-files/project_muse_648034.pdf counts towards a initiatives and grass-root Certificate She Leads OHIO organizations for women and girls Radsch, Courtney C. 2012. Cyberactivism requirement (the across Egypt. These community Entrepreneurship and the Role of Women in the Arab Uprisings. In: Shaw, S. and Lee, J. eds. 2015. Women’s Center’s movements have continued to Global Leadership Women's Voices, Feminist Visions. 6th ed. professional grow over ten years, creating New York: McGraw Hill, PP. 298-307. leadership safety, power, and solidarity for Law, Justice & program). It would Egyptian women. How did she do Culture Recommended Viewing count towards the it? Abdelaal will be sharing her The Trials of Spring [documentary]. Social Work Available through Alden Library’s Kanopy diversity program. experience in building and working service at: with the movement from the Sociology https://ohio.kanopy.com/video/trials- ground up. spring Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies

February 23 International Women’s Coffee Students, faculty, 1) Network with others *This is a social, relaxing event, and is not 4-5PM Hour - International Standards of staff, and invested in providing a intended to be a program offered for faculty community welcoming environment seeking opportunities for their students to Microsoft Teams. Beauty members from all for international women develop intercultural competence in a fields and on campus and in our structured way. For information backgrounds are community on how to

12 participate, visit: Sponsored by the Women’s Center welcome to 2) Practice English in a https://www.ohio. and International Faculty and Staff attend. supportive environment 3) Consider how edu/diversity/wo Services. As a program intersectionality, or mens- created to build someone’s various center/internatio Each month, the coffee hour will community, we identities, can play a nal-womens- center around a new topic. Join us ask that people role in one’s relationship coffee- in February for a discussion of not be required to with their body, as well as how racism, sexism, hour (OHIO login international standards of beauty. attend, but invite all who desire to ableism, homophobia, required to Interested in this topic? You may attend. transphobia (and other access Teams also find it fun to explore our 2020 forms of oppression) event) website for Love Yourself Week: impact one’s feeling https://www.ohio.edu/diversity/w about the body and creates unrealistic omens-center/love-yourself-week standards of beauty. 4) Identify resources on campus available to students seeking ways to improve self- confidence and wellness

February 24 Fractured Freedom: Navigating African American 1) Define mansplaining and Recommended Discussion Questions 6-7:30PM Race, Identity, and Self- Studies trolls Have students discuss social media policies 2) Consider the role social for harassment and abuse. If they were to Promotion Online, presented by Communication media in supporting structure their own social media platform, Register by Joshunda Sanders gender equality and how would they support diversity and February 22 at Cutler Scholars social justice inclusion? What would an internet without 11:59PM. You will Co-Sponsored by the Women’s 3) Identify risks of sharing “trolls” look like? What does it mean to receive an email Center, BSCPB, Multicultural Diversity Studies information online protect free speech while also keep people Certificate 4) Assess the changing safe? What are the limits to free speech? on February 23 Center, and the AAUW Student nature of online with the link to Group. Honors Tutorial engagement during Recommended Reading participate via College COVID-19, and its Amnesty International. Toxic Twitter – A Microsoft Teams. Freedom is a lofty goal for many of subsequent risk, such as Toxic Place for Women. Available at: us and an unattainable one for Journalism Zoom bombing. https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/resear ch/2018/03/online-violence-against- Register here: most. This is most evident when Law, Justice, women-chapter-1/ https://ohio.qualt feminists across genders express, Culture rics.com/jfe/form share and promote themselves

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/SV_8B1YKjnYNQf online. While we are free to do so, Media Arts and vPH7 navigating the challenges— Studies – Media Bakht, Shayma (2020). Hate-hacking and and Social Change including trolls, mansplaining and Zoom ‘bombing’: Racism in the virtual workspace. Al Jazeera. June 23. Retrieved This program pushback—is part of what comes Political Science from: counts towards a with that freedom. https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2020/ She Leads OHIO Social Media 6/23/hate-hacking-and-zoom-bombing- requirement (the Joshunda Sanders is an author and Certificate racism-in-the-virtual-workspace

Women’s Center’s proud Bronx native. She was the Sociology professional recipient of a Hedgebrook Guerin, Cécile and Eisha Maharasingam- Shah (2020). Public Figures, Public Rage: leadership Residency in 2017. Her work has Women’s, Gender Candidate abuse on social media. Institute program). It would appeared in the Bellevue Literary and Sexuality for Strategic Dialogue. October 5. Retrieved count towards the Review, Teen Vogue, Salon, Studies from: https://www.isdglobal.org/isd- diversity program. Publishers Weekly, Bitch publications/public-figures-public-rage- Magazine, Gawker, The Week, The candidate-abuse-on-social-media/

UTNE Reader, Kirkus Reviews, on Sanders, Joshunda (2015). How Racism and NPR and in dozens of anthologies, Sexism Killed Traditional Media: Why the newspapers, magazines, websites, Future of Journalism Depends on Women textbooks and encyclopedias. She and People of Color. Santa Barbara: Praeger. gave a TED talk in 2013, the same Available through Alden Library: P94.5.M552 U665 2015. year she presented at South by Southwest Interactive. Her West, Lindy (2015). What Happened When I publications include: Single & Confronted My Cruellest Troll. . Happy: The Party of Ones, How Feb 2. Retrieved from: Racism and Sexism Killed https://www.theguardian.com/society/2015 /feb/02/what-happened-confronted- Traditional Media: Why the Future cruellest-troll-lindy-west of Journalism Depends on Women and People of Color, the novella, All Recommended Viewing City and a memoir, The Beautiful Anita Sarkeesian at TedxWomen in 2012. Darkness: A Handbook for Available at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GZAxw Orphans. She is writing a sequel to sg9J9Q All City & a collection of short stories & a work of historical fiction. She lives in .

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February 25 Stay out of your own way: How We strongly 1) Provide students with Recommended Discussion Questions: Noon-1:30PM Gender Stereotypes Threaten Our encourage the skills needed to 1. Why are people socialized to participation from advertise themselves in communicate differently? How does Success students who are the workplace this process of socialization reflect Faculty and Staff looking for 2) Understand how gendered expectations? interested in This one and a half hour, employment, different presentation 2. Is advocating for women to speak more participating as part interactive workshop will highlight internships, or are styles function within confidently helpful or harmful? Does it of the Professional in their senior an interview setting perpetuate the idea that more Development the ways in which women have seminar. All are 3) Instruct students how feminized forms of communication Platform (Human traditionally undersold their skills welcome to to demonstrate should be valued less? Resources) should and provide opportunities for attend. confidence in 3. How can you be an ally to women in the register online at: participants to self-reflect on their themselves workplace? https://www.ohio.edu College of 4) Identify common traps /hr/professional- own experiences. We will discuss the social expectations put on Business for women, like Recommended Readings: development/courses apologizing, etc. Gaucher, Danielle, Justin Friesen, and Aaron women, which can complicate Communications 5) Explore the use of C Kay. 2011. “Evidence That Gendered Students and women’s desire to do self- “hedging” and speech Wording in Job Advertisements Exists and community members promotion. Through analyzing Diversity Studies inflection in Sustains Gender Inequality.” Journal of interested in Certificate communicating Personality and Social Psychology 101 (1): participating should descriptors of women’s professional accomplishments, confidence 109–28. doi:10.1037/a0022530. Available email Women’s Gender, through Alden: womenscenter@ohio. body language, and verbal and Sexuality https://proxy.library.ohio.edu/login?url=htt edu by 2/23 to receive inflections, participants will be Studies ps://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?dire information about encouraged to investigate ct=true&db=mnh&AN=21381851&site=eds- how to participate. All STEM fields (or live&scope=site Log-in information improved ways of communicating professionally. fields that are will be provided to male-dominated) Kay, Katty and Claire Shipman (2014). The participations on Confidence Gap. May. The Atlantic. 2/24. https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/arc hive/2014/05/the-confidence-gap/359815/ This program counts towards a She Leads Kelsky, Karen (2013). The Top 5 Mistakes OHIO requirement Women Make in Academic Settings. (the Women’s November 10. The Professor Is In. Center’s professional https://theprofessorisin.com/2013/11/10/th leadership program). e-top-5-mistakes-women-make-in- academic-settings/

Tulshyan, Ruchika (2015). Speaking Up As A Woman of Color at Work. Forbes. February 10.

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https://www.forbes.com/sites/ruchikatulsh yan/2015/02/10/speaking-up-as-a-woman- of-color-at-work/#2ed8ee4d2ea3

Tyler, J.M., and J.D. McCullough. “Violating Prescriptive Stereotypes on Job Resumes: A Self-Presentational Perspective.” Management Communication Quarterly 23, no. 2: 272–87. Accessed July 30, 2020. doi:10.1177/0893318909341412. Available through Alden: https://proxy.library.ohio.edu/login?url=htt ps://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?dire ct=true&db=edselc&AN=edselc.2-52.0- 70350331474&site=eds-live&scope=site

Throughout the Social Media Campaign: Women African American 1) Identify women of color Recommended Activities: Month of March of Color Who Paved the Way Studies role models in a variety Have students present on the women who of fields and inspired their art and connect it to the (M-F) on Twitter, Asian Studies movements for equality learning outcomes of your course. @OHIOWomenCen Join us as we share biographies of Diversity Studies 2) Consider the ter women of color who paved the way Certificate intersectional Ask students to create art inspired by the as part of our Women’s History East Asian Studies experiences of women women discussed as part of the campaign. Month celebration. We’ll also be of color who paved the The art ideas provided by the Women’s Engineering way sharing ideas to create art inspired Center will be varied and accessible to English-Creative 3) Engage in an arts-based those with limited art skills, as well as those by these women leaders. Create Writing practice to honor the who are more advanced. your own art to share with us, or experiences of women Global Studies consider submitting it to be of color who paved the Recommended Reading: considered as part of the History way, connecting their Butler, C. H., & Mark, L. G. (2007). WACK!: Islamic Studies contributions to current art and the feminist revolution. Los International Women’s Art lived experience Installation in 2021-2022! Certificate Angeles: Museum of Contemporary Art; Program 4) Learn about an Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, c2007. experience that is Available in Alden Library: N72.F45 W33 Journalism different from one’s 2007 LGBTQ Studies own, contributing to a fuller understanding of Davis, Jessica Stafford (2016). 10 Female Media Arts and different world views Artists of Color on the Rise. March 22. The Studies 5) Develop an original art Root. https://www.theroot.com/10-female- piece informed by artists-of-color-on-the-rise-1790854732

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Social Media women’s experiences Certificate around the world Gardiner, Susannah (2017). Why Making a Portrait of a Black Woman Was a Form of Sociology 6) Visually communicate issues of social justice Protest. 13 November. Smithsonian.com. Southeast Asian https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithso Studies nian-institution/why-making-portrait- black-woman-was-form-protest- Studio Art 180967158/ War and Peace Studies Keller, Yelena (2017). The Overlooked, Women’s, Gender, Radical History of Black Women in Art. April and Sexuality 28. Artsy.net. Studies https://www.artsy.net/article/artsy- editorial-overlooked-black-women-altered- Women in STEM course-feminist-art (and allies) Lage, Ayana (2018). 17 Black Women in History You Probably Didn’t See in Your History Textbook. February 9. Bustle. https://www.bustle.com/p/17-black- women-in-history-you-probably-didnt-see- in-your-history-textbook-8092603

March 4 Identifying Rape Culture and How We encourage all 1) Define rape culture Recommended Readings: 3:30-5:00 to Respond members of our 2) Identify and work to Edwards, K.M., Turchik, J.A., Dardis, C.M. et campus to attend confront rape culture al. (2011). Rape Myths: History, Individual and this workshop to and the ways in which Institutional-Level Presence, and Faculty and Staff This workshop will provide support the institutionalized Implications for Change. Sex Roles. 65: 761. interested in participants with the tools needed culture we want to oppression influences participating as part to identify comments, actions, and see on campus societal beliefs on Franiuk, Renae, Jennifer L. Seefelt, Sandy of the Professional and in the sexual violence L. Cepress, and Joseph A. Vandello. Development myths that uphold rape culture. community – free 3) Critically analyze written “Prevalence and Effect of Rape Myths in Platform (Human Participants will leave having role of sexual violence. and visual texts (when Journalism: The Kobe Bryant Case.” Resources) should played bystander intervention paired with the Violence Against Women. X.X (2008): 1-23. register online at: strategies to disrupt rape culture. recommended readings) https://www.ohio.edu 4) Increase empathy for Recommended Assignments: /hr/professional- We strongly encourage that those attending this workshop also survivors of sexual Have students create a campaign to end development/courses violence sexual violence and rape culture that attend a Better Bystanders 5) Practice tangible skills addresses rape myths. Students and training, which focuses on to interrupt language community interested

17 in participating should bystander intervention, offered that normalizes and email through the Health Promotion. perpetuates rape Ask students to write a script reflecting a womenscenter@ohio. culture. moment in which someone needs to edu by 3/2 to receive intervene and describe an intervention information about strategy that they would feel comfortable how to participate. using. These intervention strategies should Information will be be shared and discussed through discussion sent to participations boards or in class. on 3/3.

March 8 International Women’s Day African American As part of the international Recommended Activities Follow the Studies theme for International 1. Have students participate in Women’s Day in 2021, we #ChooseToChallenge by identifying Diversity Studies international On March 8, 2021, please join the expect social media posts tangible ways in which they can be a Certificate hashtags at Black Student Cultural to reflect: better ally to women. #ChooseToChalle Programming Board, Center for Geography, 1) Effective intervention 2. Asks students to research the United globalization and nge and International Studies, Department strategies when one States standing in relation to the rest of #IWD2021 on development witness bias and the world on indicators of gender of Geography, Department of discrimination equality. Is the United States’ ranking Instagram and Global Leadership History, International Student and 2) Recognition of women’s different than expected? For example, Twitter. Follow Faculty Services, Multicultural Global Studies accomplishments, Georgetown University's Institute for Ohio University's Center, and the Women's Center, History including one’s own Women, Peace, and Security have 3) Improved familiarity created an index that looks at women's local hashtag at as our voices join with people LGBTQ Studies #OhioUInternatio with gendered issues wellbeing internationally, as well as across the world in celebration and Media Arts and faced by women globally evaluating women's experiences by- nalWomensDay. advocacy during International Studies 4) Increased empathy state in the United States. In this Women's Day. Participation will Social Media 5) Consider how one’s own ranking, the United States comes in at occur on Twitter and Instagram. Certificate identity, as it relates to nineteen. power, privilege, and 3. Consider the various challenges to Sociology oppression, connects women's livelihood that have been War and Peace with the themes shared spurred by COVID-19. Women are Studies of women’s experiences dropping out of the workforce in the globally United States, and women of color in Women’s, Gender, 6) Exposure to new world particularly have been and Sexuality views disproportionately impacted. How has Studies COVID-19 changed women’s paid World Religion employment, domestic life, and access to resources globally?

Explore

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Download the social media "Selfie Cards" created by International Women's Day! In order to download the cards, you will have to register with their website, where you can find out more about their initiatives. Registration is easy and free. You can also explore International Women’s Day webpage more generally: https://www.internationalwomensday.com/

March 8 International Women’s Day Diversity Studies 1) Describe the way in Recommended Activity: 6PM Evening Speaker: The Role of Certificate which interpersonal Have students work in group to propose a Geography violence impacts social media campaign, using art and Mexican Feminist Artivists in women in Mexico research, focused on ending female Register by March Social Movements, presented by Global Studies – 2) Identify calls for action femicide. 5th at 8:00AM. Lenny Massiel Cauich Maldonado Latin America to improve women’s You will receive an Graphic Design lives in Mexico Recommended Reading: email on March Visual art in Mexico has a long 3) Become familiar with Cauich Maldonado, Lenny M. “Trans- History art as a tool for activism Hemispheric Artivism: Mexican and Latinx 5th with the link to tradition as a tool for social Media Arts and Grafica.” Prose Studies: History, Theory, participate via change. Currently, Mexican Studies Additional projected Criticism, vol. 41, no. 2, Aug. 2020, pp. 193– Microsoft Teams. feminist artivists are using social learning outcome from 206. EBSCOhost, Modern Languages media to create spaces for their BRICKS: doi:10.1080/01440357.2020.1819280. Register here: work. Their artivism focuses on Social Media Students will be able to Sociology interpret intercultural Green, Emily (2020). Mexican Feminist https://ohio.qualt empowering women, raising experience from their own Turned a Government Building Into a rics.com/jfe/form awareness on the violence against Studio Art and others’ worldview and to Women’s Shelter. Vice News. Oct 9. /SV_82etTk270eS women and supporting feminist Women’s, Gender, act in a supportive manner Retrieved from: VZQh movements. Lenny Massiel Cauich and Sexuality that recognizes the feelings https://www.vice.com/en/article/z3ejv8/m Maldonado interviewed five artists Studies of another cultural group exican-feminists-turned-a-government- building-into-a-womens-shelter This program for this research, and used counts towards a feminism as theoretical Wattenbarger, Madeleine (2020). Mexican She Leads OHIO framework. women’s patience snaps at Amlo’s inaction requirement (the on femicide. The Guaridan. September 16. Women’s Center’s Retrieved from: https://www.theguardian.com/global- professional development/2020/sep/16/mexico-women- leadership activists-human-rights-commission- program). It would protest

19 count towards the Quintanilla, Leslie. “Zapateado Rebelde in diversity program. ‘Somos Sur’: A Feminist Performance of Transnational Women of Color Border Artivism.” Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies, vol. 41, no. 1, Mar. 2020, pp. 61– 86. EBSCOhost, search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=tr ue&db=lfh&AN=143311841&site=eds- live&scope=site.

March 12 Rethinking Impostor Syndrome: How to College of 1) Define imposter Recommended Activity: Noon-1PM Feel as Bright and Capable as They Business syndrome. Ask students to complete a reflection paper 2) Discuss different on the workshop, with a particular focus on “Think” You Are Learning competence types. healthy responses to failure and how they This session will Cosponsored by the AAUW student group, Communities 3) Articulate will apply what they learned moving count towards Graduate College, Margaret Boyd Scholars feelings/emotions forward. You may also ask them to detail completion of our Program, and the Women's Center. Psychology related to failure and their own plan, using the strategies Crushing Imposter perfection. discussed in the workshop, to combat their Take the Quiz: Sociology 4) Commitment to imposter syndrome. Syndrome • Do you chalk your accomplishments up improving one’s internal workshop with to luck, timing, or computer error? Women’s Gender, dialogue and action Recommended Listening & Viewing: Human • Do you believe “If I can do it, anybody and Sexuality steps for moving Saujani, Reshma (2016). Teach girls bravery, Resource’s can”? Studies forward. not perfection. TEDTalk. February. Professional • Do you agonize over even the smallest 5) Practice tools so that https://www.ted.com/talks/reshma_saujani flaws in your work? All STEM fields (or imposter syndrome _teach_girls_bravery_not_perfection?langu Development • Are you crushed by even constructive fields that are does not act as a age=en (Ask students to discuss how they Platform. criticism, seeing it as evidence of your male-dominated) hindrance to one’s can productively fail and challenge their ineptness? successes imposter syndrome. Helps students develop Register by March • When you do well, do you think “fooled goals and consider how they can use a 10 at 11:59PM. You them again”? support team if they are unable to reach • Do you worry that it is just a matter of those goals on their own) will receive an time before you’re “found out?” email on March 11 Recommended Reading: with the link to If so, join the club! Young, Valerie (2011). The Secret Thoughts participate via of Successful Women: Why Capable People Microsoft Teams. Millions of people -- CEOs and entry-level Suffer from the Imposter Syndrome and professionals, first year college students How to Thrive in Spite of It. Crown to PhDs, artists and engineers -- secretly Business: New York Register here: worry they’re not as smart or talented or https://ohio.qualt qualified as other people “think” they are. Caitlin Gibson. "The end of leaning in: How rics.com/jfe/form Sheryl Sandberg's message of

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/SV_cwqgLAuc6z It’s called the impostor syndrome. empowerment fully unraveled; The UaJgh Fortunately, there is a solution. Facebook executive's long-cultivated image as a righteous feminist icon and relatable In this surprisingly upbeat webinar you will role model is in shambles.". Washington Post discover what impostor syndrome is and Blogs. December 20, 2018 where it comes from. As importantly, Thursday. https://advance-lexis- you’ll walk away with practical, com.proxy.library.ohio.edu/api/document?c immediately usable strategies to finally ollection=news&id=urn:contentItem:5V0Y- feel as bright and capable as you really GP01-JB4M-V36N-00000- are. 00&context=1516831.

Dr. Valerie Young an internationally recognized expert on impostor syndrome. She has delivered her solution-oriented session at over 100 colleges and universities in the US, Canada, Japan, the UK, and Europe including MIT, Harvard, Stanford, Princeton, Meharry Medical College, and Oxford. Valerie has also spoken at such diverse organizations as Google, Boeing, Intel, Facebook, IBM, Dell, Blizzard Entertainment, Rakuten, YUM! Brands, Microsoft, P&G, Deloitte, BP, McDonalds, Chrysler, Merck, NASA, the National Cancer Institute, and Society of Women Engineers. Her award-winning book, The Secret Thoughts of Successful Women: Why Capable People Suffer from the Impostor Syndrome and How to Thrive in Spite of It, published by Crown Business/Random House is now available in six languages. And her career-related tips have been cited in business and popular media outlets around the world including BBC radio, Yahoo Finance, Time, Newsweek, USA Weekend magazine, Science, The Chicago Tribune, The Globe & Mail, Fast Company, The Sydney Morning Herald,

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O magazine, Psychology Today, and many more.

Valerie earned her doctoral degree in education from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst where she studied internal barriers to women’s occupational achievement. Although her research subjects consisted of a racially diverse group of professional women, much of Valerie’s original findings have proved directly applicable to anyone with impostor feelings. While at the University Valerie was also the founding coordinator of the Social Justice Education program which pioneered what is now popularly known as diversity training.

March 17 SayHerName: Building As a community Information about this Recommended Readings: Noon-1PM; 1PM- Community to Support Women of building event, we particular gathering is still encourage those being finalized. BBC (2020). Black Trans Lives Matter: 'We're 1:30PM will be an Color at OHIO who have been tired of having to pick sides.' June optional directed impacted 15. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article community These gatherings of those directly by racism and /33ab8fbd-792f-44ee-85de-5dd3894f60bf debriefing. impacted by racism and sexism, as sexism, as well as Register by 3/15 well as other interlinked forms of other interlinked Chen, Grace A., Helen A. Neville, Jioni A. forms of Lewis, Hector Y. Adames, Nayeli Y. Chavez- at: oppression, and their allies are oppression, and Dueñas, Della V. Mosley, & Bryana H. French https://ohio.qualt created to build a community of their allies, to (2019). Radical Self-Care in the Face of rics.com/jfe/form support and to serve as a public attend. Mounting Racial Stress. Nov 15. Psychology /SV_bd6zYSudzXR space for expression. Today. Dcs5 As a program https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog /healing-through-social- created to build community, we justice/201911/radical-self-care-in-the- ask that people face-mounting-racial-stress Log-in not be required to information will be attend, but invite Ohio University’s Counseling and sent to all who desire to Psychological Services. Self-Care for attend. Student Activists & Anyone Engaging in

22 participants on Challenging Conversations. 3/16. https://www.ohio.edu/student- affairs/counseling/self-care-challenging- conversations

Paz, Isabella Grullón and Maggie Astor (2020). Black Trans Women Seek More Space in the Movement They Helped Start. New York Times. June 27. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/27/ us/politics/black-trans-lives-matter.html

Ritchie, Andrea (2017). Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color. Beacon Press: Massachusetts.

Recommended Viewing: Watch the interview with Kimberlé Crensaw and Sheinelle Jones of TODAY (2020): Kimberlé Crenshaw shares importance of the Say Her Name movement https://www.today.com/video/kimberle- crenshaw-shares-importance-of-the-say- her-name-movement-85807685887 There are a number of webinars provided by the African American Policy Forum, Inc. https://aapf.org/webinars

Allies may benefit from viewing this video about allyship vs co-conspiratorship (link is to a CSPAN user clip featuring Bettina Love).

March 17 Multicultural Women’s Mixer As a program 6-7:30PM created to build The Multicultural Women’s Mixer is community, we ask that people Register at brought to you by the Ohio not be required to https://ohio.qualt University Women’s Center’s attend, but invite rics.com/jfe/form

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/SV_6lNfOQsWRd ALAANA+ Women’s Leadership all who desire to QJWvj by 3/15. Cohort (AWLC). attend. Log-in information will be Join us as we build community sent to with one another through participants on networking virtually to empower 3/16. students, staff, and faculty.

While this event is geared toward multicultural women at Ohio University, please know that anyone is welcome to participate. Dress for this online event is business casual.

March 18 Thirsting for Knowledge African American 1) Participants will learn Recommended Activities Noon-1PM Thursday: Studies about the importance of 1) Have students interview a female documenting women’s leader in their life, or, if they want to Appalachian stories and histories “interview” someone who is no longer Register by Learning From Legacies: Studies Certificate 2) Participants will be able living, have them create interview 3/16/21 at Empowerment through to name at least one questions and anticipate (through https://ohio.qualt Documenting Women Diversity Studies lesson from research) what their responses would rics.com/jfe/form Certificate documenting women’s have been. Try for three questions – for history that they can example “What was the biggest /SV_3elnZgXAjaB Liz Pahl is a producer, project Film incorporate into their challenge that you faced as a leader, uLyt Log-in manager and storyteller. She own leadership that you feel comfortable sharing with information will be currently serves as Associate Higher Education practice. me?” sent to Director for Event Management in 2) Have students do a case study of a participants on Ohio University’s Conference and Journalism female leader. Their case study should include: a brief background information 3/17. Event Services department. Sustainability of your leader, identify the situation in which they faced conflict, describe The themes of Liz’s work for the Women’s, Gender their role in the conflict, detail how they past two decades are grounded in and Sexuality handled the conflict, and describe the storytelling and developing Studies outcome. Students have had great success both in writing their responses experiences bigger than one’s self. as a paper or in creating a TikTok that From organizing Commencement they then share with you.

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for thousands of OHIO graduates and their families, to writing and Recommended Readings

performing songs, and managing Ciotola, Julie (2018). A Place to Gather. many different projects at once, OhioToday. October 27. Retrieved from: Liz thrives off of work that makes a https://ohiotoday.org/a-place-to-gather/ meaningful impact on the lives of others. Ohio University College of Fine Arts. Stories of COVID-19 (Athens) #1: Ada Woodson Adams. Available at: Currently Liz’s passion project is https://soundcloud.com/ohio-fine- developing a documentary film arts/stories-of-covid-19-athens-1 series on four incredible Athens Ohio matriarchs: Dr. Francine Recommended Viewing Legacy SEO Film Teaser (first 60 seconds of Childs, Ada Woodson Adams, Dr. Dr. Dru Riley Evarts). Available at: Dru Riley Evarts, and Carol Kuhre. https://www.youtube.com/watch?fbclid=Iw This talk will center around the AR0TUUD1r8EBvqHUGmKGQXHgO1gKYiSds importance of documenting 9W9lQllA3PqBjHKmLltAg5ez18&v=nopU1VHj women’s stories in their own b7M&feature=youtu.be

words, and what you learn about yourself in the process.

March 23 Women’s History Month: Before African American 1) Assess reproductive Recommended Readings: 5:30PM-6:30PM Roe v. Wade with Dr. Susan Studies justice through the lens Novak, Nicole L. and Natlie Lira (2018). of intersectionality Once Targeted Latinas for Forced Rensing. Diversity Studies 2) Discuss the implications Sterilization. Smithsonian Magazine. March Register at Certificate of abortion bans from a 22. Retrieved from: https://ohio.qualt Susan Rensing is a historian of historical perspective https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/ rics.com/jfe/form eugenics and reproductive justice Heritage College 3) Consider how california-targeted-latinas-forced- /SV_erhvgZl07wG who also works on contemporary of Osteopathic reproductive justice sterilization-180968567/ Medicine encompasses more than WVqR by 3/21. health equity projects. She abortion Roberts, Dorothy (1997). Killing the Black Log-in teaches in the department of History Body. Penguin: New York. information will be Gender, Women, and Sexuality sent to Studies at Kansas State University. Nursing Royles, Dan (2020). Years of medical abuse participants on make Black Americans less likely to trust Women’s, Gender, the coronavirus vaccine. The Washington 3/22. This talk will use a reproductive and Sexuality Post. December 15. Retrieved from: justice framework to discuss some Studies https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/

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of the historical struggles in the 2020/12/15/years-medical-abuse-make- decades before the Supreme black-americans-less-likely-trust-covid- vaccine/ Court's 1973 Roe v. Wade decision. Topics will include the activism of Sherman, Carter (2021). Texas Is What the women of color to resist coercive End of Legal Abortion Looks Like. Vice. sterilizations, the legal work of January 6. Retrieved from: Ruth Bader Ginsburg on pregnancy https://www.vice.com/en/article/qjpwwp/t exas-covid-abortions-end-of-roe-v-wade discrimination, and the efforts of the Clergy Consultation Service to Recommended Activity: liberalize state-level abortion laws. Have students choose three different reproductive justice organizations on Twitter, Facebook, and/or Instagram. Encourage students to visit different websites to view services they provide, policies they support, and the research being conducted from these spaces. If interested, students may also wish to view reproductive justice work happening at the state or local level.

March 30 International Women’s Coffee Students, faculty, 1) Network with others *This is a social, relaxing event, and is not 4-5PM Hour - Women’s Leadership staff, and invested in providing a intended to be a program offered for faculty community welcoming environment seeking opportunities for their students to Microsoft Teams. Globally members from all for international women develop intercultural competence in a fields and on campus and in our structured way. For information Sponsored by the Women’s Center backgrounds are community on how to and International Faculty and Staff welcome to 2) Practice English in a participate, visit: Services. attend. supportive environment 3) Identify global female https://www.ohio. As a program leaders edu/diversity/wo Each month, the coffee hour will created to build 4) Develop a cross-cultural mens- center around a new topic. Join us community, we understanding of center/internatio in March for a conversation about ask that people different leadership nal-womens- women's global leadership in honor not be required to styles and cultural expectations for female coffee- of Women’s History Month. attend, but invite all who desire to leaders. hour (OHIO login attend. required to

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April 1 Take Back the Night This event is open 1) Examine how activist Recommended Discussion Questions: to all community organizing challenges 6PM 1. What can we, as individuals, do to end and campus rape culture gender violence? For more Take Back the Night is funded by members. 2) Identify examples of 2. What is gendered violence? information, Ohio University’s Student Senate rape culture 3. What legal policies could be improved please visit: and the Women’s Center. It is co- 3) Build empathy for to provide better protection against https://www.ohio. sponsored by My Sister’s Place and survivors of sexual gendered violence? violence edu/diversity/wo Survivor Advocacy Outreach 4. Whose voice is represented in 4) Empower students to conversations about “me too” mens- Program, as well as the following support everyone’s center/take-back- Ohio University offices: 5. How can we have more intersectional safety on campus and in conversations about sexual violence? night (details the Survivor Advocacy Program, the community 6. How have conversations about sexual forthcoming) Health Promotion, Counseling and 5) Identify gender violence changed since the “me too” Psychological Services, Graduate inequality issues that movement has received more media result in gendered attention? Student Senate, and Housing and violence Residence Life. 6) Connect students to Recommended Readings resources on campus The American Association of University Take Back the Night is an annual and in the community Women’s Ending Campus Sexual Assault event to take back the night from that support gender Tool Kit. equality and healthy https://www.aauw.org/resource/campus- sexual and domestic violence. relationships Everyone, of all gender identities, sexual-assault-tool-kit/ is encouraged to participate in this Gordon, Maggie (2017). ‘Me Too’ the ‘end of event that focus on survivor the beginning’ of a movement: many now wrestling with how to turn a hashtag into experiences. real-life change. Houston Chronicle. Due to COVID-19, our 2021 event October 18. will be held virtually on Microsoft http://www.houstonchronicle.com/life/arti Teams (for a live event). cle/Me-Too-the-end-of-the-beginning-of- Registration information a-movement-12289190.php forthcoming. We will also host a Ohlheiser, Abby (2017). The woman behind social media campaign via Twitter, ‘Me Too’ knew the power of the phrase when she created it – 10 years ago. The please visit our website for more Washington Press. October 19. Available information (details forthcoming). online: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/th

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e-intersect/wp/2017/10/19/the-woman- behind-me-too-knew-the-power-of-the- phrase-when-she-created-it-10-years- ago/?utm_term=.92624f6a187e

April 6 AAUW Start Smart Salary We strongly 1) Provide students with Recommended Discussion Questions 3-5PM Negotiation encourage all the skills needed to 1. What is the gender wage gap? graduating seniors negotiate their first 2. How does the wage gap impact people to attend in order salary of different identity groups? Register by 4/4/21 Co-sponsored with the Graduate to be prepared for 2) Educate students on 3. How will you articulate your worth in a at College and supported by the the salary how to construct a job interview or salary negotiation? https://ohio.qualt Career and Leadership negotiation budget and do city cost rics.com/jfe/form Development Program process; however, comparisons Recommended Readings: all are welcome to 3) Define the wage gap, Ask students to explore the different topics /SV_0oDdJ4AWw attend. and how it impacts on the AAUW’s website on career and DI26kR. Log-in This two-hour AAUW workshop everyone (not just workplace issues for women: information for provides students with the skills women) https://www.aauw.org/issues/equity/gende the event will be needed to negotiate their first 4) Determine what can be red-workforce/; and on the Institute for sent the day salary. done to combat the Women’s Policy Research’s website: wage gap https://iwpr.org/issue/employment- before on education-economic-change/pay-equity- 4/5/2021. **Due to our licensing agreement discrimination/ with the AAUW, this workshop is This program only available for members of the Recommended Activity: counts towards a Ohio University community.** Encourage your students to create a realistic budget for themselves after She Leads OHIO attending the workshop while taking into requirement (the account differences in expenses due to Women’s Center’s location and cost of living in that area. This professional will help them to consider their “resistance leadership point.” program).

April 8 Thirsting for Knowledge Athletics 1. Define male Recommended Readings and Video: Noon-1PM Thursday: allyship Diversity Studies 2. Identify “5 Ways Every Man Can Challenge the Toxic Register by 4/6/21 Certificate opportunities Culture of Masculinity.” Catalyst, 5 Feb. at to enact 2020, https://ohio.qualt allyship www.catalyst.org/2020/02/05/challenge-

28 rics.com/jfe/form The weight: impactful and First Year 3. Participants toxic-masculinity/?fbclid=IwAR2Z- /SV_01BO8iThsWF intentional allyship, presented by Experience will be able to wllm7KQSSEcdaSh7QcUZ0tK0iVHPKjlExMw name at least NNix1l3FwMsuYzNyvWs. nfM1 Sly Mata, College of Business Fraternity Life one lesson Log-in from that they Clifton, Derrick. “So You Want to Be a Male information will be Male Allyship. While the main Physical Activity can incorporate Feminist? Here Are 11 Simple Rules to sent to definition has remained the same, and Sport into their own Follow.” Everyday Feminism, 7 Jan. 2015, participants on the use, need and application has Coaching leadership everydayfeminism.com/2015/01/male- practice. feminist-rules-to-follow/ 4/7/2021. changed dramatically over the last several years. This workshop will Women’s, Gender and Sexuality TEDxTalks. “Engaging Men as Allies in speak on the application of male Studies Preventing Violence Against Women | allyship including its use, Robert Eckstein | TEDxPiscataquaRiver.” challenges, and impact for various YouTube, YouTube, 25 May 2016, communities. www.youtube.com/watch?v=4mFzIumKKsc.

Presented by Sly Mata. Sly Mata Recommended Activity: Ask students to create a list of “Allyship currently serves as the Assistant Resolutions” where they can identify 5-10 Director for Diversity and Inclusion goals they have for the upcoming year for the College of Business at Ohio centered on how they can be better allies to University where he strives to groups with differing identities. In increase inclusive communities. particular, encourage students to focus on different themes for male allyship including, Additionally, he is a doctoral but not limited to: violence against women, candidate at with the University of pay disparities and the gender wage gap, Houston as he researches how gender representation in sport and media, tuition prices affect the student the glass ceiling/glass precipice, etc. For success outcomes of historically students who do not identify as male allies, encourage them to identify actionable steps underrepresented students. When with Allyship Resolutions male allies could he is not buying presents for his provide utilize to support their peers. nieces, he occasionally spends his time at the gym and judges music playlists.

April 13 Lifting Women Up: Cultivating Students, faculty, 1) Articulate the internal Recommended Reading Noon-1:30PM Influence to Achieve Our Goals staff, and and external barriers Heath, Kathryn. 2017. The Influence Effect: community that hold us back A New Path to Power for Women Leaders. members from all First edition. Berrett-Koehler Publishers.

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Faculty and Staff In this session, we will articulate fields and 2) Identify your personal https://search-ebscohost- interested in the internal and external barriers, backgrounds are board of directors com.proxy.library.ohio.edu/login.aspx?direc participating as part welcome to 3) Craft a goal and a t=true&db=cat00572a&AN=alice.b5726592& of the Professional including sexism and other attend. This strategy to cultivate site=eds-live&scope=site. Development intersecting forms of oppression, session is allies to help you Platform (Human that hold us back from achieving particularly useful achieve it Recommended Assignment Resources) should our goals. We'll develop strategies for individuals 4) Extend your influence: Ask students to complete the worksheets register online at: to enable us to identify our seeking create a list of how you provided in the workshop, including the 30- https://www.ohio.edu information on can use your strength day challenge. Have students share what /hr/professional- personal board of directors, how to gain and network to lift up they discovered about themselves, as well development/courses cultivate allies, and develop mentors and write others as potential allies, through participation in Students and influence. goals. the challenge. community members interested in Student leaders, or participating should those interested in email joining more womenscenter@ohio. formal leadership edu to receive positions, are information about particularly how to participate by encouraged. April 11th at 11:59PM. Login information will be sent the day prior, on April 10.

April 19 AAUW Start Smart Salary We strongly 1) Provide students with Recommended Discussion Questions 5-7PM Negotiation encourage all the skills needed to 1. What is the gender wage gap? graduating seniors negotiate their first 2. How does the wage gap impact people This program to attend in order salary of different identity groups? counts towards a Co-sponsored with the Graduate to be prepared for 2) Educate students on 3. How will you articulate your worth in a She Leads OHIO College and supported by the the salary how to construct a job interview or salary negotiation? requirement (the Career and Leadership negotiation budget and do city cost Women’s Center’s Development Program process; however, comparisons Recommended Readings: all are welcome to 3) Define the wage gap, Ask students to explore the different topics professional attend. and how it impacts on the AAUW’s website on career and leadership This two-hour AAUW workshop everyone (not just workplace issues for women: program). provides students with the skills women) https://www.aauw.org/issues/equity/gende needed to negotiate their first 4) Determine what can be red-workforce/; and on the Institute for Register at by salary. done to combat the Women’s Policy Research’s website: wage gap https://iwpr.org/issue/employment- 4/15/21 at

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/SV_0oDdJ4AWw only available for members of the Recommended Activity: DI26kR. Log-in Ohio University community.** Encourage your students to create a information for realistic budget for themselves after the event will be attending the workshop while taking into sent April 16th. account differences in expenses due to location and cost of living in that area. This will help them to consider their “resistance point.”

April 21 SayHerName: Building As a community 1) This gathering will Explore: Noon-1PM Community to Support Women of building event, we explore the connection Faculty may find Survived and Punished’s encourage those between incarceration, curriculum materials to be helpful. They are Registration by Color at OHIO who have been interpersonal violence, available for free, after you complete a 4/19 at: directed impacted racism, sexism, and survey: https://ohio.qualt April 21, 2021's gathering will be by racism and other forms of https://survivedandpunished.org/criminaliz rics.com/jfe/form part of a letter writing campaign to sexism, as well as oppression ing-survival-curricula/ /SV_bd6zYSudzXR survivors of sexual assault and other interlinked 2) Participants will explore forms of how to write letters of U.S. Department of Justice. Office on Dcs5 domestic violence who are oppression, and support for incarcerated Violence Against Women (2017). The Impact incarcerated. their allies, to survivors of Incarceration and Mandatory Minimums attend. on Survivors: Exploring the Impact of Log-in Sparked by the Division for Criminalizing Policies on African American information will be Diversity and Inclusion's Public As a program Women and Girls. Retrieved from: https://www.justice.gov/ovw/page/file/926 sent to Forum on Breonna Taylor: created to build community, we 631/download participants on Mourning, Reflecting, Moving ask that people 4/20 Forward, SayHerName is an not be required to Recommended Readings: ongoing commitment to attend, but invite BBC (2020). Black Trans Lives Matter: 'We're our participants. These are all who desire to tired of having to pick sides.' June attend. 15. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article gatherings of those directly /33ab8fbd-792f-44ee-85de-5dd3894f60bf impacted by racism and sexism, as well as other interlinked forms of Chen, Grace A., Helen A. Neville, Jioni A. oppression, and their allies. They Lewis, Hector Y. Adames, Nayeli Y. Chavez- are created to build a community Dueñas, Della V. Mosley, & Bryana H. French (2019). Radical Self-Care in the Face of of support and to serve as a public Mounting Racial Stress. Nov 15. Psychology space for expression. We will begin Today.

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each program with a moment of https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog silence for the women who have /healing-through-social- justice/201911/radical-self-care-in-the- been killed, and recognizing the face-mounting-racial-stress lives lost and the legacy of women like Breonna Taylor. Ohio University’s Counseling and Psychological Services. Self-Care for Student Activists & Anyone Engaging in Challenging Conversations. https://www.ohio.edu/student- affairs/counseling/self-care-challenging- conversations

Paz, Isabella Grullón and Maggie Astor (2020). Black Trans Women Seek More Space in the Movement They Helped Start. New York Times. June 27. https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/27/ us/politics/black-trans-lives-matter.html

Ritchie, Andrea (2017). Invisible No More: Police Violence Against Black Women and Women of Color. Beacon Press: Massachusetts.

Recommended Viewing: Watch the interview with Kimberlé Crensaw and Sheinelle Jones of TODAY (2020): Kimberlé Crenshaw shares importance of the Say Her Name movement https://www.today.com/video/kimberle- crenshaw-shares-importance-of-the-say- her-name-movement-85807685887 There are a number of webinars provided by the African American Policy Forum, Inc. https://aapf.org/webinars

Allies may benefit from viewing this video about allyship vs co-conspiratorship (link is to a CSPAN user clip featuring Bettina Love).

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April 27 International Women’s Coffee Students, faculty, 1) Network with others *This is a social, relaxing event, and is not 4-5PM Hour - Violence Against Women: staff, and invested in providing a intended to be a program offered for faculty community welcoming environment seeking opportunities for their students to Microsoft Teams. Video and Discussion members from all for international women develop intercultural competence in a For information fields and on campus and in our structured way. on how to Sponsored by: The Women’s backgrounds are community participate, visit: Center and International Faculty welcome to 2) Practice English in a https://www.ohio. and Staff Services attend. supportive environment 3) Identify resources on edu/diversity/wo As a program campus and in the mens- Each month, the coffee hour will created to build community for those center/internatio center around a new topic. Join us community, we impacted by nal-womens- in April for a conversation about ask that people interpersonal violence coffee- how folks globally are working to not be required to 4) Develop empathy for survivors of hour (OHIO login end violence towards women. attend, but invite all who desire to interpersonal violence required to attend. 5) Describe the way in access Teams which rape impacts all event) populations in different ways 6) Identify examples of rape culture 7) Discuss the difference between cultures of shame and cultures of acceptance when creating safe environments for conversations about interpersonal violence 8) Examine intersectionality of oppression as it relates to “rape as a tool to uphold oppression”

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Cohort-Based Programming The following programming either requires that participants apply and/or has the expectation that participants commit to attending every session. Everyone, of all gender identities and backgrounds, are welcome and encouraged to apply for these cohort programs, and to attend all of our programming. The programming included in the co-curricular guide above can be experienced as “stand-alone” programming.

The ALAANA+ Women’s Leadership Cohort or AWLC) (ALAANA+, in this context, stands for African American/African/Black, Latina/Latinx, Asian American/Asian, Arab/Middle Eastern, Native American, and all multicultural folks) is a cohort leadership opportunity geared towards first- and second-year multicultural women providing them with a community to: cultivate community and establish connections within the Cohort and throughout the OHIO community; discover their leadership potential; identify their own personal, professional, and leadership goals; and, create action plans to achieve those goals. Applications for 2021-2022 will be available in Fall 2021. For more information visit: https://www.ohio.edu/diversity/womens-center/awlc.

The Young Women Leaders Program assigns mentors to seventh and eighth grade girls at Athens Middle School. Participants interested in any facet of the program are required to take PCOE 2301C in the Fall semester. Mentors work with the middle schoolers on Wednesdays from 3:05PM-5:05PM throughout the academic year. This program is been reimagined for Spring 2021 due to COVID- 19. The course has been cancelled, but we hope for its return in Fall 2021. In the meantime, check out our virtual series: https://www.ohio.edu/diversity/womens-center/young-leader-empowerment

The Women’s Mentoring Program has cohort events for all mentors and mentees, as well as socials for participants. Applications for 2021-2022 are due March 1, 2021. Please encourage students that you think would benefit from this program to apply. More information can be found online at: https://www.ohio.edu/womens-center/womens-mentoring-program.

Women Leading OHIO is a professional and leadership development program for early career faculty and staff that meets every Friday from 11:00AM-1:00PM. Applications are due August 16, 2021. For more information, please visit: https://www.ohio.edu/womenscenter/programs/women-leading-OHIO.cfm

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