Presented By: Institute for Research on Women and Gender
2021 Community of Scholars Symposium
This virtual symposium explores groundbreaking, interdisciplinary, feminist scholarship from some of the University of Michigan’s most promising graduate students.
The IRWG/Rackham Community of Scholars Fellowship is a prestigious and highly competitive program that has been running since 1997. PhD candidates from across the Ann Arbor campus who are pursuing research, scholarship, or creative activities with a focus on women and/or gender are eligible to apply.
To encourage cross-disciplinary exchange, the fellows participated in a weekly seminar in May and June, during which they discussed their work-in-progress. In July and August, they dispersed for research and writing. They reconvene for the annual Community of Scholars Symposium, to share the product of their summer’s work with each other and a broader audience.
The fellows have designed the panels for this symposium to showcase the conversations across disciplines and fields that emerged during the summer seminar.
Schedule (more details coming soon):
Panel 1: Contesting Institutional and National Histories
Hanah Stiverson, PhD Candidate, American Culture, College of LSA: 'Relentlessly Patriotic’: Branding White Nationalism in Militant Communities
Jasmine An, PhD Candidate, English and Women’s & Gender Studies, College of LSA: “The blue ink runs out”: the Aesthetics of Opacity in Southeast Asian Diasporic Poetry
Sauda Nabukenya, PhD Candidate, History, College of LSA
Panel 2: Regulating the Family
Gabrielle Peterson, PhD Candidate, Sociology, College of LSA
Adriana Ponce, PhD Candidate, Sociology, College of LSA: “Power Moves”: Interactional Power in Everyday Caregiving within Child Custody Arrangements
Grace Argo, PhD Candidate, History and Women’s & Gender Studies, College of LSA: “To Become Good Wives and Mothers”: Redeeming Incest Victims at the Illinois State Training School for Girls, 1890-1930
Panel 3: Representing Youth
Sara Abelson, PhD Candidate, Health Behavior and Health Education, School of Public Health: Protective Policies at Colleges and Universities and Psychosocial Outcomes Among Gender Diverse Students
Ana Sofia Cruz Bento, PhD Candidate, English and Women’s & Gender Studies, College of LSA: "Strawberry Jam Cookies’ and ‘Inventory": Adventures in Life Writing and Physicality
Lolita Moss, PhD Candidate, Joint PhD Program, School of Social Work & Psychology, College of LSA
Casidy Campbell, PhD Candidate, American Culture, College of LSA: ‘Murderous Inclusion’: On Sakia Gunn, Accountability and Care in the Black LGBT Blogosphere
The IRWG/Rackham Community of Scholars Fellowship is a prestigious and highly competitive program that has been running since 1997. PhD candidates from across the Ann Arbor campus who are pursuing research, scholarship, or creative activities with a focus on women and/or gender are eligible to apply.
To encourage cross-disciplinary exchange, the fellows participated in a weekly seminar in May and June, during which they discussed their work-in-progress. In July and August, they dispersed for research and writing. They reconvene for the annual Community of Scholars Symposium, to share the product of their summer’s work with each other and a broader audience.
The fellows have designed the panels for this symposium to showcase the conversations across disciplines and fields that emerged during the summer seminar.
Schedule (more details coming soon):
Panel 1: Contesting Institutional and National Histories
Hanah Stiverson, PhD Candidate, American Culture, College of LSA: 'Relentlessly Patriotic’: Branding White Nationalism in Militant Communities
Jasmine An, PhD Candidate, English and Women’s & Gender Studies, College of LSA: “The blue ink runs out”: the Aesthetics of Opacity in Southeast Asian Diasporic Poetry
Sauda Nabukenya, PhD Candidate, History, College of LSA
Panel 2: Regulating the Family
Gabrielle Peterson, PhD Candidate, Sociology, College of LSA
Adriana Ponce, PhD Candidate, Sociology, College of LSA: “Power Moves”: Interactional Power in Everyday Caregiving within Child Custody Arrangements
Grace Argo, PhD Candidate, History and Women’s & Gender Studies, College of LSA: “To Become Good Wives and Mothers”: Redeeming Incest Victims at the Illinois State Training School for Girls, 1890-1930
Panel 3: Representing Youth
Sara Abelson, PhD Candidate, Health Behavior and Health Education, School of Public Health: Protective Policies at Colleges and Universities and Psychosocial Outcomes Among Gender Diverse Students
Ana Sofia Cruz Bento, PhD Candidate, English and Women’s & Gender Studies, College of LSA: "Strawberry Jam Cookies’ and ‘Inventory": Adventures in Life Writing and Physicality
Lolita Moss, PhD Candidate, Joint PhD Program, School of Social Work & Psychology, College of LSA
Casidy Campbell, PhD Candidate, American Culture, College of LSA: ‘Murderous Inclusion’: On Sakia Gunn, Accountability and Care in the Black LGBT Blogosphere
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