THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF SOCIAL DIFFERENCE
The Center for the Study of Social Difference is an interdisciplinary research center supporting collaborative projects that address gender, race, sexuality, and other forms of inequality to foster ethical and progressive social change.
The Center’s work has two overarching research themes
Women Creating Change engages distinguished feminist scholars from diverse fields throughout Columbia University who focus on contemporary global problems affecting women and on the roles women play in addressing these problems.
Imagining Justice brings together scholars, activists, and artists on projects that envision new ways of fighting inequality and promoting gender, racial, economic, and environmental justice in global and domestic contexts.
Periods are having their moment – in this Society for Menstrual Cycle Research (SMCR) webinar we hear from people who are turning it into a movement.
The coronavirus pandemic inaugurated a global shift to online learning, working, and socializing. This event considers the immediate and longterm effects such a move has on parents and on forms of mothering in particular.
Paige West is highlighted by Forbes as one of 21 women to receive this recognition.
The Center welcomes proposals for new working groups that would begin in Fall 2021 or Fall 2022. The submission deadline is Monday, March 22, 2021 by 11:59pm.
Listen now on Apple Podcasts and Spotify!
Episodes, show notes, and transcripts can be found on the Just Three podcast page here.
Engendering the Archive Working Group Fellow spoke to the Post about the Capitol riots and racial injustice in the police responses to protesting.
The Director of the Precision Medicine Working Group will be discussing the science fiction film “Gattaca, on March 8th from 2:00 pm to 3:30 pm.
Jack Halberstam’s Wild Things: The Disorder of Desire (2020) is published by Duke University Press.
As an AAWW fellow Jessica Jacolbe will report on Asian diasporic and Muslim communities in New York City.
Paige West is highlighted by Forbes as one of 21 women to receive this recognition.