Podcast of the independent magazine Lady Science, exploring issues related to women in history, popular culture, science, technology, & medicine.
A podcast hosted by two Latina doctors who discuss topics such as race, gender, sexuality, reproductive justice, masculinity, and more.
"The Therapy for Black Girls Podcast is a weekly chat about all things mental health, personal development, and all the small decisions we can make to become the best possible versions of ourselves."
You may spot words like womxn, womyn, or other variations when learning about Women’s History. These words are still pronounced as ‘women’ and have been found in writing since the 1970s. Intersectional feminists in the 2010s adopted ‘womxn’ to be explicitly inclusive of women who have been frequently left out of women’s history and the feminist movement, especially Black women, Indigenous women, and other women of color. Conversely, it also has a negative connotation for transgender communities, as it has been used to separate transgender women into a different category from cisgender women. The historical and social context of ‘womxn’ is important because it allows us to better understand all women’s experiences, identities, and language, as well as inform us as researchers to keep our vocabulary intentional and up to date.
From the Social Justice Books website, "In honor of Women’s History Month, each day Social Justice Books features a children’s book we recommend to highlight grassroots women’s history in the United States: Women’s History Month: A Book Every Day".
Thursday, March 3, 2022, 12:15 p.m. - 1:30 p.m. in the Biella Room, University Library.
Come meet Jilchristina Vest on Thursday, March 3rd, at the Biella Room in the University Library at 12:15 PM. She will share her amazing work documenting and representing the history of the women in the Black Panther Party in West Oakland.
Tuesday, March 8th from 12:15 p.m. - 1:15 p.m. in the UU 1001B University Union (MPR 1001B)
The Center for Sport and Social Justice and the Diversity and Inclusion Student Center welcome you to this event with our special guest, Dr. Cheryl Cooky, professor of American studies and women's gender and sexuality studies at Purdue University. Dr. Cooky will highlight her research into historical and current media coverage of men's and women's sports over the past several decades, directly focusing upon the lack of coverage featuring women in television, print, and social media platforms.
Saturday, March 12th from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. via Zoom
Grow your network, build connections, and gain new skills at the Women in Leadership Forum. This event will include guest speakers, workshops, and academic presentations on leadership topics including gender, equity, mentoring, and ally-ship. The forum will have 3 tracks: Research, Speaker Presentations, and Professional Development Workshops. Everyone is welcome to join.
March 10th, 2022 @ 12:15 PM, UU MPR & Zoom
"Join the DISC and the Office of Academic Affairs in celebrating Women's History Month! The featured keynote for the 2021-2022 academic year is Ericka Huggins. For the safety an comfort of all event participants this engagement will be offered in a co-synchronous format. Participants be able to attend the event in-person on the Hayward campus or online via zoom. Due to our COVID-19 protocols we have a maximum capacity of 39 people for the in-person space, spots will be awarded on a first come-first-serve basis. If you do not see an option to attend in person, the maximum capacity has been reached." Register for this DISC event.