Thu 10/8/2009 5:30 PM ~ 7:00 PM

Stanford, CA map

Welcome Feminist Studies Students, Faculty, and Staff! You MAY have heard, we've moved! We're back with our old friends at Serra House. Join us for our fall gathering and meet our housemates- The fine folks at The Michelle R. Clayman Institute for Gender Research. Help us welcome to our growing community our new Feminist Studies majors, minors and honors students, plus some of our newest prospective students interested in feminist research here at Stanford. We'll have a lovely dinner and conversation about this year's courses, planned events and speakers, awesome student groups, and so much more! Please RSVP through your Evite or to fmstadmin@gmail.com. We hope to see you there!

Fri 10/16/2009 4:00 PM ~ 6:00 PM

Stanford, CA map

Please join us at a book reception to celebrate the release of Toward a Humanist Justice, a new book that honors and examines the work of the late Susan Moller Okin, former colleague and friend. RSVP: Joan Berry joanberry@stanford.edu 650.723.0997

Wed 11/4/2009 12:00 PM ~ 2:00 PM

Stanford, CA map

Advanced doctoral students working on gender related dissertation topics are invited to participate in a hands-on workshop to help you situate your research in relation to new directions in gender research and envision your future research agenda as you enter academia. During this two-session workshop you will create a clear statement of your research agenda aimed at a general audience. You will get personal feedback on both your research ideas and your statements describing them. You must attend both sessions to participate in the workshop. Attendance is limited. To register, email Margo Horn (meh@stanford.edu). Please include your name, year in program, department, and contact information. Sponsored by the Vice Provost for Graduate Education (vpge.stanford.edu).

Wed 11/11/2009 12:00 PM ~ 2:00 PM

Stanford, CA map

Advanced doctoral students working on gender related dissertation topics are invited to participate in a hands-on workshop to help you situate your research in relation to new directions in gender research and envision your future research agenda as you enter academia. During this two-session workshop you will create a clear statement of your research agenda aimed at a general audience. You will get personal feedback on both your research ideas and your statements describing them. You must attend both sessions to participate in the workshop. Attendance is limited. To register, email Margo Horn (meh@stanford.edu). Please include your name, year in program, department, and contact information. Sponsored by the Vice Provost for Graduate Education (vpge.stanford.edu).

Fri 12/4/2009 11:30 AM ~ 1:30 PM

Stanford, CA map

Advanced doctoral students working on gender related dissertation topics are invited to participate in a two session, hands-on workshop to help you situate your research in relation to new directions in gender research and envision your future research agenda as you enter academia. You must attend both sessions to participate in the workshop (Session 2 is Dec 9, 12-2pm). Attendance is limited. To register, email Margo Horn (meh@stanford.edu). Please include your name, year in program, department, and contact information.

Wed 12/9/2009 12:00 PM ~ 2:00 PM

Stanford, CA map

Advanced doctoral students working on gender related dissertation topics are invited to participate in a two session, hands-on workshop to help you situate your research in relation to new directions in gender research and envision your future research agenda as you enter academia. You must attend both sessions to participate in the workshop (Session 1 is Dec 4, 11:30am-1:30pm). Attendance is limited. To register, email Margo Horn (meh@stanford.edu). Please include your name, year in program, department, and contact information.

Fri 1/29/2010 9:30 AM ~ Sat 1/30/2010 5:00 PM

Stanford, CA map

The goal of this workshop is to explore current historical work on things -- ordinary and extraordinary, sacred and secular, local and global -- as a way of conceptualizing the early modern world through its material culture. The workshop will have a strong European core, but is going to put it in some dialogue with interesting work being done in such areas as the Ottoman Empire, colonial North and Spanish America, and East Asia.

Thu 2/4/2010 12:00 PM ~ 1:00 PM

Stanford, CA map

Affective outcomes are highly under-represented in engineering education research at less than 1% of the overall body of education research in these technical fields. Yet, affective outcomes are a major player in the retention of women in engineering at the undergraduate level and are known at K-12 and higher education, to have profound impacts on academic performance. This talk looks at how to select established (reliable and valid) affective outcomes and examples of how to fold them into existing engineering education research in a meaningful and informative way. This talk is sponsored by the Electrical Engineering Department. Bring your own lunch - dessert provided.