Month: April 2020

CSWS announces research grant awardees for AY 2020-21

Judith Raiskin (l) and Linda Long

The Center for the Study of Women in Society (CSWS) is pleased to announce awards of more than $86,000 for scholarship, research, and creative work on women and gender for AY 2020-21.

A total of 22 grants were awarded to 12 graduate students, seven tenure-track faculty members, and one career faculty member. Moreover, given the ongoing […]

CSWS to update website, seeks feedback

How do you get information about CSWS news and events? What changes would make the website more useful to you?

The Center for the Study of Women in Society is launching a project to update our website and social media presence to make it as functional and user-friendly as possible. To help us with these goals, […]

CSWS postpones spring 2020 events

Pictured is Alicia Garza.

Alicia Garza

Given the serious nature of the COVID-19 pandemic, the Center for the Study of Women in Society (CSWS) has cancelled its Spring 2020 lecture series. Events will be rescheduled for AY 2020-21.

“While we have thoroughly enjoyed hosting our speakers for the Lorwin lectures, and our Race, Ethnicities and Inequalities colloquium, we have postponed these […]

Research Matters dives into big data projects, management services at UO

The research data management lifecycle begins with a research question then continues through the search for data then developing a plan to manage, collect, describe, analyze and store data for archiving and publication.

After a three-year hiatus, Research Matters is back in print with a fresh approach to the Center for the Study of Women in Society’s mission to create, fund, share, and support research on gender.

Rather than sharing the end results CSWS faculty affiliate research, the new issue aims to support faculty and graduate students at the […]

Applications now open for 2020-21 Research Interest Groups

[ June 1, 2020; ]
CSWS offers small grants to faculty and graduate students to organize
interdisciplinary Research Interest Groups (RIGs) and working groups
that explore and examine the complex nature of gender identities and
inequalities for the academic year.

RIGs provide participants the opportunity to discuss readings of
emerging and established feminist scholars and share their research.
Funding may […]