2016 CSWS Annual Review now available

2016-annual-review-cover2016 CSWS Annual Review

CSWS is pleased to announce that the 2016 CSWS Annual Review is now available for your reading pleasure. If you are on our mailing list as a CSWS faculty affiliate, supporter, contributor, or UO administrator, the 2016 CSWS Annual Review should soon be arriving in your mailbox. You can also access this 28-page publication online now.

2016 CSWS Annual Review Contents

  • ā€œCSWS Has a New Director,ā€ by Alice Evans, Managing Editor
  • ā€œVoices of the Vanquished,ā€ by Gina Herrmann, Associate Professor of Spanish, Romance Languages
  • ā€œThe Afterlife of Princess Kaā€˜iulani,ā€ by Stephanie Teves, Assistant Professor, Ethnic Studies and Women’s and Gender Studies
  • ā€œWomen in Papua New Guinea,ā€ by Aletta Biersack, Professor, Department of Anthropology
  • ā€œDaughters of the Moon: True Life Stories from the Lacandon Rain Forest,ā€ by Analisa Taylor, Associate Professor of Spanish, Department of Romance Languages
  • ā€œThe Forgotten Story of Japanese Women Who Studied in the U.S.,ā€ by Alisa Freedman, Associate Professor, Japanese Literature and Film
  • ā€œHandiLand: Nature, Disabililty and the Magic Kingdom,ā€ by Elizabeth A. Wheeler, Associate Professor, Department of English
  • ā€œRaising Chickens: Women and the Emergence of Poultry Production,ā€ by Elizabeth C. Miller, ABD, Department of Sociology
  • ā€œMelodramatics of Turkish Modernity,ā€ by Baran Germen, PhD candidate, Department of Comparative Literature
  • ā€Gender, Inclusion, and Military Recruiting,ā€by Jeremiah Favara, PhD candidate, School of Journalism and Communication
  • ā€œDeportation & Redefining Masculinities on the Northern Mexico Border,ā€ by Tobin Hansen, PhD candidate, Department of Anthropology
  • ā€œThis Body Could Be Mine,ā€ by Danielle Seid, PhD candidate, Department of English
  • Highlights from the Academic Year
  • Looking at Books
  • NWWS: Crossing Borders
  • NWWS: ā€œPutting a Face to Child Immigrants,ā€ by Lidiana Soto, master’s candidate, School of Journalism and Communication
  • ā€œRemembering Joan Ackerā€