Thursday, October 10, 2019

LGBTQ+ Researcher Networking Gathering

LEARN --LGBTQ+ Education and Research Network
Cordially invites you to our 
LGBTQ+ RESEARCHER NETWORKING GATHERING
Friday November 1, 10-12
Dean's Conference Room (4th Floor), Coleman Bldg

We invite you to join this gathering to meet, greet and share with others on campus who are engaged in LGBTQ+ related research and scholarship 
(inclusive of humanities, social sciences, sciences).

Our agenda also includes discussion of funding options, the work of 
NIH's Sex and Gender Minority Research Office and your suggestions.

Coffee, tea and snacks included 

RSVP to cwhw@uncg.edu

Friday, October 4, 2019

Women's & Gender Studies Events


Black. Queer. Southern. Women.

An Oral History

A presentation by E. Patrick Johnson, Ph.D., author of Sweet Tea: Black Gay Men of the South and Professor of Performance Studies and African American Studies at Northwestern University.

When: Tuesday, Oct 8, 2019 at 5:30pm
Where: Virginia Dare Room, Alumni House
Who: free and open to the public


Women Outside Their Apartments: A Moroccan Feminist's Cinematic Vision

Dr. Florence Martin, Goucher College

This talk will examine how the filmmaker, Farida Benlyazid, has consistently disturbed the boundaries between autobiography and fiction, the personal and the political, and Muslim spirituality and feminism.

When: Tuesday, Oct 8, 2019 at 6:00pm - 7:00pm
Where: Faculty Center


When Women Won the Right to Vote: An American Fiction

Dr. Lisa Tetrault, Carnegi Mellon University

That women won the right to vote in 1920 is American scripture, but that story misleads us in countless ways. It also leaves us ill equipped to fight the modern ongoing history of disenfranchisement. One hundred years later, it's time for a new story, one that more accurately captures this complex history, confronts the legacies of racism, and enables us to pick up the still unfinished project of securing voting rights for all.

When: Monday, Oct 21, 2019 at 5:30pm - 6:30pm (Reception @ 5:00pm)
Where: Faculty Center
Who: Free and Open to the Public


The Revolution that Wasn't: How Digital Actism Favors Conservatives

Jen Schadie, Sciences PO, Paris


When: Thursday Oct 24, 2019 at 3:30pm - 5:00pm
Where: Stone Building, Room 142


Uncitizen: Narratives of the Undocumented, Deported, Imprisoned, and Other Persons Stateless Within the United States

Dr. Maria Sanchez, UNCG, English Department


When: Monday, Oct 28, 2019 at 12:00pm - 1:00pm
Where: Curry Building, Room 336 -- WGS Conference Room

Wednesday, October 2, 2019

International Pronouns Day


Second Annual Observance, October 16, 2019

International Pronouns Day seeks to make respecting, sharing, and educating about personal pronouns commonplace. Referring to people by the pronouns they determine for themselves is basic to human dignity, but many transgender and gender nonconforming people are regularly called by the wrong pronouns, which causes erasure and marginalization.


“Trans and gender nonconforming people, especially Black folks and those perceived to be feminine, are often harmed by many forms of interpersonal and systemic violence. An action as small as respecting names and pronouns can begin a conversation about justice and about creating the workplaces, educational environments, and communities where we all thrive,” said Shige Sakurai (they), the campaign’s founder and the creator of the educational MyPronouns.org website. “For me, it’s a spiritual undertaking, and it’s about wellbeing. We have to end assumptions and erasure and the harm they create.”


International Pronouns Day occurs on the third Wednesday of October each year, and in 2019 is scheduled for Wednesday, October 16, 2019.

“Intersecting forms of oppression deeply impact transgender communities. These actions are part of the larger work of creating and sustaining inclusive and supportive communities for everyone,” said Luca Maurer (he), a campaign Executive Board member, about this observance.



News


Research


Global Perspectives


Professional Organizations


Haliwa-Saponi Historic Legacy Project


The Native American Student Association in conjunction with the Alpha Pi Omega Sorority presents the Haliwa-Saponi Historic Legacy Project with Marty Richardson, PhD.

When: Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2019 at 6:30pm - 7:30pm
Where: Bryan School of Business, Room 212
Accommodations: If you need special accomodations for the event, please contact the Office of Accessibility Resources and Services, at: dept-oars-g@uncg.edu

Dr. Marty Richardson, who holds a PhD from UNC-Chapel Hill, is a prominent tribal member of the Haliwa-Saponi Indian Tribe, one of 8 recognized tribes in North Carolina.

His duties include language revitalization of the Tutelo-Saponi language, culture consultation, and the Historic Legacy Project, the latter of which exists to seek Federal Recognition for the tribe from the U.S. Government through documenting the historic language, culture, and society of the Tutelo-Saponi, and the Haliwa-Saponi's ongoing connection to these earlier tribal nations.