Tomorrow 2-4 p.m.: we will continue celebrating our 50th anniversary year with an Open House at Attneave House. Come by to engage with our scholars and student researchers, who will be on hand to share recent research projects. Connect with fellows, students, faculty, and staff and learn more about our current research and new publications. Refreshments will be served.
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Clayman Institute for Gender Research at Stanford University
Join us tomorrow! Feminism in Theory and Practice series continues with: “How to Get an Abortion in Texas,” feat. Buckle Bunnies Fund founder Makayla Montoya Frazier. Join on us on Zoom Wed Oct. 23, noon PT. RSVP: https://gender.stanford.edu/events/feminism-theory-and-practice-how-get-abortions-texans-feat-buckle-bunnies-fund-founder
Feminism in Theory and Practice: “How to Get an Abortion in Texas” feat. Buckle Bunnies Fund founder Makayla Montoya Frazier | The Clayman Institute for Gender Research
Through her lived experience as a sex worker and Texan who has had abortions, Frazier has dedicated her twenties to fighting for reproductive justice through mutual aid and harm reduction practices. Buckle Bunnies Fund is an abortion mutual aid network that operates across Texas, providing abortion funding, practical support, and harm reduction materials to tens of thousands of Texans every year. Due to restrictions on abortion in Texas, this has become more expensive, urgent, and dangerous.
On Friday, Oct. 25, 2-4 p.m., we will continue celebrating our 50th anniversary year with an Open House at Attneave House. Come by to engage with our scholars and student researchers, who will be on hand to share recent research projects. Connect with fellows, students, faculty, and staff and learn more about our current research and new publications. Refreshments will be served.
Feminism in Theory and Practice series continues with: “How to Get an Abortion in Texas,” feat. Buckle Bunnies Fund founder Makayla Montoya Frazier. Join on us on Zoom Wed Oct. 23, noon PT. RSVP: https://gender.stanford.edu/events/feminism-theory-and-practice-how-get-abortions-texans-feat-buckle-bunnies-fund-founder
Feminism in Theory and Practice: “How to Get an Abortion in Texas” feat. Buckle Bunnies Fund founder Makayla Montoya Frazier | The Clayman Institute for Gender Research
Through her lived experience as a sex worker and Texan who has had abortions, Frazier has dedicated her twenties to fighting for reproductive justice through mutual aid and harm reduction practices. Buckle Bunnies Fund is an abortion mutual aid network that operates across Texas, providing abortion funding, practical support, and harm reduction materials to tens of thousands of Texans every year. Due to restrictions on abortion in Texas, this has become more expensive, urgent, and dangerous.
Join us tomorrow! Director Adrian Daub will discuss his new book, The Cancel Culture Panic: How an American Obsession Went Global. Book launch event on Wed. Oct. 16, 4 p.m., Attneave House. https://gender.stanford.edu/events/cancel-culture-panic-book-launch
Tomorrow! Clayman Conversations Presents: Masculinity in Crisis? In this event, leading scholars and journalists will discuss how masculinity has emerged as a cultural concern and the role of the feminist movement in contributing to an unfolding dialogue on the state of men. Join us on Zoom Oct. 15 noon PT. RSVP now: https://buff.ly/4gOlMlU
Clayman Conversations Presents: Masculinity in Crisis? | The Clayman Institute for Gender Research
What’s real and what’s imaginary about the crisis of masculinity? Political commentary on the left and right positions men’s struggles in education, wages, mental health, and close relationships as evidence that men and boys across the Global North are lost. In this Clayman Conversations event, leading scholars and journalists discuss how masculinity has emerged as a cultural concern and the role of the feminist movement in contributing to an unfolding dialogue on the state of men.
Join us in launching the new book from Director Adrian Daub, The Cancel Culture Panic: How an American Obsession Went Global. Book launch event on Wed. Oct. 16, 4 p.m., Attneave House. https://gender.stanford.edu/events/cancel-culture-panic-book-launch
In Salon: Amanda Marcotte interviews Director Adrian Daub on his new book, The Cancel Culture Panic. She writes, Daub "argues that the hysterics over this alleged trend amount to a moral panic. Worse, fretting about the mythical excesses of youthful leftists has created a pretext for the right to engage in real assaults on free speech, such as banning books for being 'woke' or shutting down student protests."
https://buff.ly/47VsDpH
https://buff.ly/47VsDpH
Clayman Conversations Presents: Masculinity in Crisis? In this event, leading scholars and journalists will discuss how masculinity has emerged as a cultural concern and the role of the feminist movement in contributing to an unfolding dialogue on the state of men. Join us on Zoom Oct. 15 noon PT. RSVP now: https://buff.ly/4gOlMlU
Clayman Conversations Presents: Masculinity in Crisis? | The Clayman Institute for Gender Research
What’s real and what’s imaginary about the crisis of masculinity? Political commentary on the left and right positions men’s struggles in education, wages, mental health, and close relationships as evidence that men and boys across the Global North are lost. In this Clayman Conversations event, leading scholars and journalists discuss how masculinity has emerged as a cultural concern and the role of the feminist movement in contributing to an unfolding dialogue on the state of men.
Every summer, we look forward to hosting our undergraduate Susan Heck Interns, who design and conduct their own research projects under the mentorship of Institute scholars and present them at summer's end. Learn more about this group's excellent work: https://buff.ly/3ZFvAZd
Susan Heck Interns present summer gender research projects | The Clayman Institute for Gender Research
Susan Heck, one of the founders of the Clayman Institute for Gender Research and former Clayman Institute Advisory Council member, had a keen interest in two particular issues. One was the importance of including undergraduates in the Institute’s work and providing them with mentorship. The other was assisting underserved populations, such as low-income individuals and women of color.