Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program and Womxn

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Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program and Womxn Uniting and Fighting Coalition are sponsoring the following VIRTUAL events for Women’s History Month DATE: March 4, 2021 TIME: 4:00 p.m.—5:00 p.m. Please register at this link: RSVP WGSS Event 1 Dr. Erika Marin-Spiotta “Beyond the Leaky Pipeline and Glass Ceiling Metaphors: Gender- Based Experiences in Academia” Dr. Marin-Spiotta will focus on women, but bring in non-binary gender, and intersectionality when talking about the effects of bias, harassment, bullying and discrimination as exclusionary behaviors that create hostile workplace climates. She is Professor of Geography at UW-Madison where she leads the Biogeochemistry and Biogeography Lab, with a focus on how changes in climate and land use alter terrestrial ecosystem processes, such as nutrient and carbon cycling. She is the lead principal investigator of ADVANCEGeo Partnership, a program funded by the National Science Foundation, to transform workplace climate in the geosciences and other scientific fields through the development of bystander intervention and research ethics training. DATE: March 30, 2021 TIME: 4:00 p.m..—5:00 p.m. Please register at this link: RSVP WGSS Event 2 Dr. Lupe Davidson “Making a Case for Accompaniment: Grassroots Women’s Organizations and Community Based Participatory Research in Northern Uganda” Dr. Lupe Davidson is Associate Dean for Social Justice, Faculty Development and Innovation for the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences and a Woodburn Professor of Women's and Gender Studies. Dr. Davidson received her Ph. D. in Rhetoric from Duquesne University. She is the au- thor of Black Women, Agency, and the New Black Feminism. Picture a Scientist: Is a film co-sponsored with The Gender and Sexuality Resource Center, Women and Gender Minorities in STEM Student Organization. Participants view the film below at their own convenience between the dates of March 13- 15. An optional discussion, facilitated by Rose-Marie Avin, Rae Langes, and recent Math and WGSS Grad, Bridget Lee will be held via Zoom on Monday, March 22, from 4-5pm. In order to get access to the film, please RSVP by filling out this short Survey. Details about the screening and discussion will go out to those who RSVP by March 11. Any questions or troubles accessing the survey, please email [email protected] .

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Book of Abstracts
Fourth Biennial EAAS Women’s Network Symposium Feminisms in American Studies in/and Crisis: Where Do We Go from Here? April 28 and 29, 2021 BOOK OF ABSTRACTS EAAS Women’s Network [email protected] http://women.eaas.eu IN COLLABORATION WITH 2 INTERSECTIONAL FEMINISM AND LITERATURE: THINKING THROUGH “UGLY FEELINGS”? Gabrielle Adjerad In light of what has been institutionalized in the nineties as “intersectionality” (Crenshaw, 1989), but emanated from a long tradition of feminism fostered by women of color (Hill-Collins, Bilge, 2016), feminist theory has increasingly shed light on the plurality of women’s experiences, the inseparable, overlapping and simultaneous differences constituting their identities, and the materiality of the various dominations engendered. At the turn of the twenty-first century, this paradigm seems compelling to address fictional diasporic narratives addressing the diverse discriminations encountered by migrant women and their descendants in the United States. However, adopting an intersectional feminist approach of literature, for research or in the classroom, raises methodological issues that this paper contends with. Some thinkers have considered the double pitfall of considering, on the one hand, the text as a mimetic document of plural lives and, on the other, of essentializing a symbolical “écriture feminine” (Felski, 1989). Some have highlighted the necessary critical movement between the archetypal dimension of gender and the social and historical individuals diversely affected by this ideology (De Lauretis, 1987). Yet, beyond this tension between an attention paid to abstraction on the one hand and experience on the other, we can consider that hegemony is made of different ideologies that may contradict one another (Balibar, Wallerstein, 1991).
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International Womxn's
1 Carr Center for Human Rights | International Women‘s Day MARCHMARCH 8, 2021 8, 2021 CARR CENTER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS POLICY HARVARDRealizing KENNEDY the Rights SCHOOLof Womxn and Girls Worldwide International Womxn’s Day In recognition of International Womxn’s Day this year, we spoke with faculty and fellows across the center and asked them to share their insight on one question: What do we need to focus on in the coming year to fully realize the rights of womxn and girls around the world? Here’s what they had to say. 2 Carr Center for Human Rights | International Women‘s Day Of the estimated 450 million people working in global supply chains, the vast majority of low-paid, low-skilled workers are womxn. When multinational corporations aim to maximize profits by offshoring, outsourcing, and subcontracting, they often turn to suppliers whose low prices reflect poor working conditions and indecent wages. In this context, differing social roles make womxn especially vulnerable to exploitation and abuse. Consequently, gender- based violence and pay gaps are endemic to global supply chains. COVID-19 has exacerbated this affront to womxn’s rights by slashing demand for consumer products—especially apparel, which relies heavily on the labor of womxn. Over the past year, many global supply chain workers were laid off, experienced wage theft, or worked in unsafe environments. For womxn, who often already work ELIZABETH BENNETT multiple (paying and unpaying) jobs, this has created an unconscionable spike in income- and time-poverty. In the coming year, to more fully realize the rights Research Fellow, Carr Center; of womxn and girls in global supply chains, we need to focus on gender in due Joseph M.
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National Conference
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE POPULAR CULTURE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN CULTURE ASSOCIATION In Memoriam We honor those members who passed away this last year: Mortimer W. Gamble V Mary Elizabeth “Mery-et” Lescher Martin J. Manning Douglas A. Noverr NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF THE POPULAR CULTURE ASSOCIATION AMERICAN CULTURE ASSOCIATION APRIL 15–18, 2020 Philadelphia Marriott Downtown Philadelphia, PA Lynn Bartholome Executive Director Gloria Pizaña Executive Assistant Robin Hershkowitz Graduate Assistant Bowling Green State University Sandhiya John Editor, Wiley © 2020 Popular Culture Association Additional information about the PCA available at pcaaca.org. Table of Contents President’s Welcome ........................................................................................ 8 Registration and Check-In ............................................................................11 Exhibitors ..........................................................................................................12 Special Meetings and Events .........................................................................13 Area Chairs ......................................................................................................23 Leadership.........................................................................................................36 PCA Endowment ............................................................................................39 Bartholome Award Honoree: Gary Hoppenstand...................................42 Ray and Pat Browne Award
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Womxn of Color in Print Subculture: 1970-2018
University of Puget Sound Sound Ideas Summer Research Summer 2019 Womxn of Color in Print Subculture: 1970-2018 Lenora Yee University of Puget Sound Follow this and additional works at: https://soundideas.pugetsound.edu/summer_research Part of the African American Studies Commons, Asian American Studies Commons, Chicana/o Studies Commons, Ethnic Studies Commons, Fiction Commons, Illustration Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, Latina/o Studies Commons, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Studies Commons, Nonfiction Commons, Other Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, Poetry Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Yee, Lenora, "Womxn of Color in Print Subculture: 1970-2018" (2019). Summer Research. 357. https://soundideas.pugetsound.edu/summer_research/357 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Sound Ideas. It has been accepted for inclusion in Summer Research by an authorized administrator of Sound Ideas. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Zine Honoring Works of Womxn of Color in Print Subculture: 1970-2018 by: Lenora Yee 3 A ZINE HONORING WORKS OF WOMXN OF COLOR IN PRINT SUBCULTURE: 1970-2018 WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY LENORA YEE 4 Introduction This zine is a compilation of five womxn of color collectives spanning from 1970-2018 that engaged in print subculture by producing alternative written word works in different mediums as an extension of their activism. Researching archival primary sources, I sought out the narratives that utilized written word as a mode for advocating change from different womxn of color collectives, or works written through a collective voice of womxn of color. The collectives I am focusing on include Asian Lesbians of the East Coast (ALOEC), Las Buenas Amigas (LBA), The Griot Press (African Ancestral Lesbians), the book #NotYourPrincess Voices of Native American Women and select works published by Kitchen Table: Women of Color Press.
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WOMXN: an Evolution of Identity
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Hip Hop Feminism Comes of Age.” I Am Grateful This Is the First 2020 Issue JHHS Is Publishing
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Genders & Sexualities Terms
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“Women's Issues Representative At-Large” Position to the “Womxn's
Originally Presented on: February 6th, 2020 Type of Action: Internal Policy 1 Status/Result: New Business 2 3 4 S.A. Joint Resolution #112 5 6 Changing the “Women's Issues Representative At-Large” position to the “Womxn’s 7 Issues Representative At- Large” 8 9 ABSTRACT: This resolution seeks to amend the Cornell Student Assembly Bylaws and Charter, 10 changing the “Women's Issues Representative At-Large” position to the “Womxn’s Issues 11 Representative At- Large”. 12 13 Sponsored by: The Cornell Student Assembly’s Black Caucus 14 15 Whereas, this resolution is not predicated with the intent of a debate on what is “womxn” or 16 “womxnhood,” instead is an active step for inclusion and a continual engagement and progressing 17 towards gender justice;3 18 19 Whereas, more than two genders exist;4 20 21 Whereas, more than two sexes exist;5 22 23 Whereas, sex is an illogic marker of gender; 24 25 Whereas, wrongly, sex and gender are often conflated and confounded as a single overlapping, 26 interchangeable identity; 27 28 Whereas, the word “womxn” acknowledges intersectional feminism—and more specifically Black trans 29 intersectional feminism; 30 31 Whereas, the word “womxn” is a modification in spelling that is to “stress the concept that womxn are 32 their own separate individuals, capable of operating on their own and without a man to help 33 them”;6 34 35 Whereas,“[The] x allows space for individuals who identify as genderfluid, genderqueer, gender non- 36 conforming, or non-binary. The “x” in womxn works the same way, and as such, opens up the 37 free-human-woman concept to include trans women”;7 38 1 As it stands, the Black Caucus requests that all resolutions manufactured by the Caucus to then be approved by the Student Assembly (which most, if not all resolutions will not fall under), respectfully be labeled a “Joint Resolution”.
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Gender Parity in the C-Suite
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View / Open Strait Oregon 0171A 12876.Pdf
OCCUPYING A THIRD PLACE: PRO-LIFE FEMINISM, LEGIBLE POLITICS, AND THE EDGE OF WOMEN’S LIBERATION by LAURA STRAIT A DISSERTATION Presented to the School of Journalism and Communication and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy September 2020 DISSERTATION APPROVAL PAGE Student: Laura Strait Title: Occupying a Third Place: Pro-Life Feminism, Legible Politics, and the Edge of Women's Liberation This dissertation has been accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in the School of Journalism and Communication by: Gretchen Soderlund Chairperson Carol Stabile Core Member Biswarup Sen Core Member Michael Allan Institutional Representative and Kate Mondloch Interim Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School. Degree awarded September 2020 ii © 2020 Laura E Strait This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License iii DISSERTATION ABSTRACT Laura Strait Doctor of Philosophy School of Journalism and Communication September 2020 Title: Occupying a Third Place: Pro-Life Feminism, Legible Politics, and the Edge of Women's Liberation This dissertation reads pro-life feminism as a break from traditional public perceptions of feminist thought. Through a variety of methodological analyses, it engages three case studies to answer (1) How does pro-life feminism persist as a movement and idea? And (2) What does the existence of pro-life feminists mean for the discursive boundaries of pro-choice feminism? This project included archival research on major feminist, anti-feminist, and pro-life feminist organizations, as well as long-form interviews with founding members of the pro-life feminist organizations.
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Exhibition Essay
NOTE TO THE READER: We recognize that the intersections of gender identity, reproductive physiology, and experience are vast and infinite. We have chosen to use the words “woman” and “female” as umbrella terms, fully recognizing that feminist-minded variants such as womxn and femme are meaningful ways of revealing gender bias in language and society at large. The discussion about gendered language is constantly evolving. Our use of the terms “woman” and “female” is intended to include all cis, non-binary, and trans women and any other person who identifies as a woman. See Breena Kerr, “What Do Womxn Want?,” New York Times, March 14, 2019, https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/14/style/womxn.html. Reproductive Health, Fertility, Agency The female body has long been a site of injustice, and throughout history issues relating to women’s reproductive health have been shrouded in shame and hobbled by bad science and discrimination. From the fraught history of birth control, to the inequities surrounding care for women of color, to the struggles of non-cis individuals trying to conceive, and the near silence in our culture surrounding miscarriage, menstruation, and menopause, fertility has been either overtly politicized or rendered invisible for too long. The exhibition Reproductive: Health, Fertility, Agency from two essays: Audre Lorde’s “Uses of the Erotic” features works by eight artists that explore the (1978) and Linda Williams’s “Make Love, Not War: psychological, physical, and emotional realities Jane Fonda Comes Home (1968–1978)” (2008). women experience surrounding fertility. Fearlessly Williams’s essay details the revolutionary shift tackling topics such as pleasure, pregnancy, toward a growing understanding of the female body trauma, infertility, and abortion, these artists in the 1970s based on solid sexology research over also shed stark light on the patriarchal systems previously ascribed masculinist standards.
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Feminist Provocations to German Idealist Aesthetics
DePaul University Via Sapientiae College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences Theses and Dissertations College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences 6-2020 Toward feminist aesthetics: feminist provocations to German idealist aesthetics Amelia Hruby DePaul University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/etd Recommended Citation Hruby, Amelia, "Toward feminist aesthetics: feminist provocations to German idealist aesthetics" (2020). College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences Theses and Dissertations. 296. https://via.library.depaul.edu/etd/296 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in College of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TOWARD FEMINIST AESTHETICS: FEMINIST PROVOCATIONS TO GERMAN IDEALIST AESTHETICS A Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 2020 By Amelia Hruby Department of Philosophy College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences DePaul University Chicago, Illinois i © 2020 by Amelia Hruby All Rights Reserved ii To my feminist foremothers, to my mother, and to all the women who’ve raised me and walked with me. iii I have no interest in making work that doesn’t elicit a feeling. Kara Walker Eventually, to behold is to become beholden to. Jenny Odell, How to Do
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