The Hub is focusing its efforts along four different streams: events and conferences, networking and mentoring, research and projects, and reading groups.
The Gender Research Hub aims to:
Chemistry
| History
|
Institute of Criminology
| MMLL (Slavonic Studies)
|
Physics
| Politics and International Studies
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Sociology
| Sports
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The umbrella of gender-related research is expansive, as gender permeates virtually all aspects of personal and professional life. Categorising topics on gendered research therefore proves difficult do in a rigorous taxonomical manner. However, in order to provide better focus and clarity on the nature of the Gender Research Hub, we have grouped certain key subjects around three themes. While these themes cannot be perfectly separated as many issues are highly intersectional, they provide a lens through which to frame our exploration on gender research.
We are developing a Women's Network and there is a Women of 鶹ӾPanel Discussion. The Hub also posts the annual International Women's Day Conference.
There are in-person discussions, with an online forum encouraging offsite alumni participation.
If you want to host an event or participate in/support the Gender Hub in any other way, please email the Gender Hub Coordinator!
Donations in support of the Gender Research Hub can be made through the College's donations portal. For a one-off donation or recurring gift, under the section "I would like my Gift to support..." select "Other" and type "Gender Hub". You may also leave an optional comment with further details of what you'd like to support, such as general hub functioning, student research activity, studentships and awards, etc.
A concert of beautiful music, including the Debussy Sonata and Bartók’s Romanian Dances, performed by cellist Doraly Gill accompanied by pianist Daniel Liu.
Take some time out at the start of the academic year to get organised and plan your next steps.
How do you know when the language of race changes?
Visit Wolfson's latest exhibition 'On Being One' featuring work by visual artist Sophy Rickett.
How do we contextualise and analyse the complicated and contested relations of power and inequality that are expressed in everyday use of the internet and digital technologies?