1 / 41

University of Minnesota Department of Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies

University of Minnesota Department of Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies. Feminist doctoral program . PhD IN FEMINIST STUDIES.

bona
Télécharger la présentation

University of Minnesota Department of Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. University of Minnesota Department of Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies Feminist doctoral program http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  2. PhD IN FEMINIST STUDIES The Ph.D. program in Feminist Studies is designed to help students develop a high level of competence in feminist theories, interdisciplinary methods and methodologies, feminist epistemology and feminist pedagogies. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  3. Unique experience • Interdisciplinary research training • Possibilities for collaboration • Feminist pedagogy • Public engagement • Departmental governance • Close mentoring • Graduate conference travel funding http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  4. Intellectual concentrations • Women of color feminism • Transnational feminism and queer studies • Critical sexuality and queer studies • Feminist science, environmental, health, and disability studies http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  5. Curriculum • Our interdisciplinary curriculum emphasizes the interaction of social conditions such as class, ethnicity, race, sexualities, and national identity with gender. These interactions and their effects are examined in cultural productions such as media representations or colonialist paradigms in social systems and relations of power; in aspects of science such as genetics and new technologies; in epistemologies and philosophy; and in professional areas such as health care to public policy. • We have a twofold commitment to develop scholars who will:Advance interdisciplinary feminist research; and integrate an interdisciplinary feminist perspective into disciplinary research • We have a wide variety of courses that includes: • Transnational feminism • Social movements • Critical sexualities • Environmental justice • Intersections of race, ethnicity, and nationalism http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  6. Course requirements • Required Core Courses (12 credits) • GWSS 8107 Feminist Pedagogies (3 cr) • GWSS 8108 Genealogies of Feminist Theory (3 cr) • GWSS 8109 Feminist Knowledge Production (3 cr) • GWSS 8997 Feminist Research and Writing ( 3 cr) • Colloquia Credits (4 credits) • Feminist Studies Colloquium (1 cr, 4 semesters) • GWSS Seminars (6 credits, choose from two) • GWSS 8210 Feminist Theory and Praxis (3 cr) • GWSS 8220 Science, Technology, and Environmental Justice (3 cr) • GWSS 8230 Cultural Criticism and Media Studies (3 cr) • GWSS 8240 Transnational, Postcolonial, Diaspora (3 cr) • GWSS 8250 Nation, State, Citizenship (3 cr) • GWSS 8260 Race, Representation, and Resistance (3 cr) • GWSS 8270 Theories of Body (3 cr) • GWSS 8280 Critical Sexuality Studies (3 cr) • Research Methods and Tools (6 credits) • Minor/External Supporting Program (12 credits taken in other departments or as part of a minor in another graduate program) • Doctoral Thesis Credits (24 credits taken to support progress towards degree milestones http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  7. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  8. I pursued the FEST Ph.D. because of the long history of advanced feminist research at the U. Moreover, I was drawn in by the strong interdisciplinary nature of the program and the faculty’s diverse academic endeavors. GWSS is absolutely the right “home” for my graduate career because of the support I receive for my own interdisciplinary project. I also cherish the small size of our department because of how it fosters close and personal intellectual relationships with my peers. While I didn’t think of it when applying, I am now grateful for the amazing opportunities we have in GWSS to teach and develop our own pedagogical practices and philosophies. I am certain I will leave this program as strong and educator as I am and academic. – Angela Carter, PhD candidate (queer studies and disability studies) http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  9. Over eighty affiliate faculty from over 30 different programs, departments, colleges and institutes at the University. Ananya Dance Theater AnanyaChatterjea (Dance and GWSS) http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  10. The feminist studies doctoral program at the University of Minnesota is distinctive for the diversity of student research interests that faculty, staff, and fellow grad students support with enthusiasm. To me, this demonstrates our program’s refreshing, forward thinking and inclusive stance on the breadth of pursuits considered constitutive of feminist studies. – Michelle Garvey, PhD candidate (environmental feminist and justice) http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  11. Programming • Colloquium series • Journal Club • Graduate group on sexuality studies • Graduate group on critical race studies • Pedagogy Workshops http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  12. Funding • Five years of funding • Eligible for departmental, collegiate, and university-wide fellowships • Teaching assistantships as graders and/or instructors • Research assistantships • Summer funding opportunities available http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  13. Strong record of placement Twenty two students have completed the doctoral program since its inception in 1998 Many have been placed in tenure track positions, postdoctoral fellowships, and visiting professor positions http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  14. 2013 Dissertation Titles Charlotte Karem Albrecht: "Peddling Arab American Histories: Race, Gender, and Sexuality in Early Syrian American Communities.'" Adviser: Jigna Desai. Diane Detournay: "The Encounter Between Feminism and Liberalism: An Itinerary of 'Woman.'" Advisers: Jigna Desai and Richa Nagar. AniruddhaDutta: "Globalizing through the Vernacular: Gender/sexual Transnationalism and the Making of Sexual Minorities in Eastern India." Advisers: Jigna Desai and Richa Nagar. XiumeiPu:"Imagining the Decolonial Spirit: Ecowomanist Literature and Criticism in the Chinese Diaspora." Adviser: Edén Torres. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  15. Dr. Charlotte Albrecht Postdoctoral Fellow – Denison University http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  16. Dr. Aniruddhadutta Assistant Professor – University of Iowa http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  17. Dr. Xiumeipu Visiting Assistant Professor – University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  18. Dr. Diane Detournay Postdoctoral Fellow– University of Western Cape,South Africa http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  19. 2012 Dissertation Titles Patricia Connolly:"Staging Cross-Border (Reading) Alliances: Feminist Testimonials at Work." Advisers: Amy Kaminsky and Richa Nagar. Jessica Giusti: "Burlesque Female Behemoths": Transgressions of Fat, Femme Burlesque. Advisers: AnanyaChatterjea and Jacquelyn Zita. YeonboJeong: Science, Nation, and Women's Bodies: Economies of Reproductive Tissues and Stem Cell Research in South Korea. Advisers: Susan Craddock and Jacquelyn Zita. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  20. 2011 Dissertation Titles Papori Bora:“The Nation and its Margins: Reading Gender and the Politics of Sovereignty in India’s Northeast” Advisers: Jigna Desai and Richa Nagar http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  21. GWSS undergrads participate in class project http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  22. 2010 Dissertation Titles Kandace Creel-Falcón:“This is Our Home!: Chicana Oral Histories:(Story)Telling Life, Love and Identity in the Midwest” Advisers: Edén Torres and Lisa Albrecht Helen Crump: “Bodied Knowledges (Where Our Blood is Born): Maternal Narratives and Articulations of Black Diaspora Identity” Advisers: Amy Kaminsky and Gwen Pough Eileen Muller-Myrdahl: “Orientalist Knowledges at the European Periphery: Norwegian Racial Projects, 1970-2005” Adviser: Jigna Desai AyanaWeekley: “Now That’s a Good Girl: The Politics of Respectability in African American HIV/AIDS Discourses” Advisers: Jigna Desai and Gwen Pough http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  23. 2009 Dissertation Titles Rachel Raimist:“Grinding the Walls to Dust” Adviser: Edén Torres http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  24. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  25. 2008 Dissertation Titles Margalit Chu:“Resistance, Dependency, and Resilience: The Everyday Politics and Geographies of NGO Development in Marginalized Gitano Communities” Adviser: Richa Nagar http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  26. 2006 Dissertation Titles Danielle Bouchard:“The Feminist Order of Things: Interdisciplinarity, Globalization, and Postcoloniality in Contemporary Feminist Theory” Adviser: Jigna Desai Amy Brandzel: “Queering the Subject(s) of U.S. Citizenship: Beyond the Normative Citizen in Law and Culture. Advisers: Jigna Desai, Richa Nagar, and Barbara Welke Dawn Rae Davis: “De-colonizing Love: Feminist Subjects and the Ability of Not Knowing”. Adviser: Naomi Scheman http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  27. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  28. 2005 Dissertation Titles Sam Bullington: “From the ‘Rainbow Nation’ to the ‘New Apartheid’: Sexual Orientation and HIV/AIDS in Contemporary South African Nation Building. Adviser: Susan Craddock Sara Hottinger: “Making Mathematical Knowledge: A Cultural Study of Late-Eighteenth Century British Mathematics”. Advisers: Jacquelyn Zita and Helen Longino Linda Wayne: “Sexes, Genders, and Sexualities: From Second to Third Wave Feminism”. Adviser: Ellen-Messer Davidow http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  29. 2003 Dissertation Titles Amanda Swarr: “Exploring the Boundaries of Gender and Sex: Transgendered Expressions in Contemporary South Africa” Advisers: Amy Kaminsky and Richa Nagar http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  30. 2002 Dissertation Titles Sidney Matrix: “Inventing Cyberculture and Cybersubjectivity: A Critical Study of Cyberfictional Media” Advisers: John Mowitt and Naomi Scheman http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  31. Brittany Lewis, PhD candidate (black feminist politics and activism) http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  32. Tia Gardener, PhD candidate (Black feminist arts and literature) Carolyn Erler, PhD candidate (Feminist epistemology and biopoliitcs) 2013 Admits to Ph.D. Program http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  33. GWSS faculty http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  34. Jigna Desai Richa Nagar Research Interests: Asian American literature and media, feminist theory, postcolonial studies, queer/sexuality studies, South Asian diasporas, critical disability studies, autism, neuronormativity Research Interests: transnational feminism, politics of development, feminism and praxis, people’s movements http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  35. Edén Torres Naomi Scheman Research Interests: race, class & gender, Chicana/o cultural studies, Chicana/Chicano history and politics, Chicana feminist theory, Feminist & Critical Pedagogies, Gender, Labor & Politics Research Interests: politics of epistemology, feminist theory, trustworthiness and community engagement, responsibility in research, queer/sexuality studies, transgender studies http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  36. Amy Kaminsky ZenzeleIsoke Research Interests: Spanish and Latin American literature, feminist literary theory and criticism, Latin American film, Exile and national identity in Latin America, Jewish writing and film in Argentina, race, gender, and sexuality Research Interests: U.S. Black Women’s Politics and Activism, black feminist thought, urban studies, urban ethnography, feminist geography, feminist theory and methods http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  37. Susan Craddock Jacquelyn Zita Research Interests: Women’s biology, environmental justice, feminist environmental studies, sexuality, corporeal philosophy, lgbt studies, feminist theory and philosophy Research Interests: AIDS, disease, health, Tuberculosis, public-private networks for neglected disease vaccine and drug production http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  38. Annie Hill (Visiting Faculty Member) Research Interests: Rhetorical theory and criticism; cultural studies/public policy and crime,; gender and sexuality studies; feminist theory; race theory and western science Research Interests: Media, race and politics; gender and media studies; public sphere studies Catherine Squires (Director of Graduate Studies) http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  39. Digital Media and Innovations Rachel Raimist Feminist Media Center • The Rachel Raimist Feminist Media Center (RRFMC) is a a teaching classroom and open lab for Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies and GLBT Studies students, faculty and staff, and a multimedia training and production facility. Powerful multimedia tools exist, such as Dreamweaver, Photoshop, and Final Cut Pro on all of the computers. • This lab provides the physical space and infrastructure to support a variety of instructor and faculty training, curriculum development, and research efforts for the department and the broader community • As a whole, our department continues to seek out collaboration opportunities with other interdisciplinary units to expand the use of digital technology and media through the humanities. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  40. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

  41. http://www.gwss.umn.edu

More Related