Events
Upcoming Events
View All on the GW Events Calendar
Past Events
WGSS Workshop: How to Write an Op-Ed
Thursday, 6/18/2020, 5:00pm - 7:59pm
We hosted a workshop on "How to Write an Op-Ed," led by Professors Kavita Daiya and Sara Matthiesen.
WGSS Webinar: How to Apply for a PhD Program
Thursday, 4/23/2020, 4:44pm - 7:59pm
WGSS hosted a webinar on "How to Apply to PhD Programs" for graduate and undergraduate students.
WGSS MA Student Research: Shontrice Barnes, Michelle Nguyen, and Breya Johnson
Monthly Brown Bag Seminar Series
Tuesday, 4/14/2020, 5:02pm - 7:59pm
We had record attendance of 24 people dialing in for our last WGSS BBL Seminar of the year.
Tuesday, 3/10/2020, 1:00pm - Thursday, 3/26/2020, 7:59pm
We were happy to host Professor Priyamvada Gopal (Churchill College, Cambridge) to speak on what it means to decolonize using anticolonial thought
Nichole Smith and Sarah-Anne Gresham
Tuesday, 1/28/2020, 1:11pm - 6:59pm
WGSS featured recent alumna Nichole Smith and current WGSS graduate student Sarah-Anne Gresham in its first Brown Bag Seminar of the Spring 2020 semester.
Noted Graphic Artist Malaka Gharib Visits WGSS 2135
Monday, 12/9/2019, 12:45pm - 6:59pm
On December 9th, nearly 50 students in WGSS 2135 "Gender and Media" met noted author Malaka Gharib to discuss her graphic narrative I Was Their American Dream
Brown Bag Lunch featuring Ivy Ken
"The Missing Memphis School"
Wednesday, 12/4/2019, 12:00pm - 6:59pm
Associate Professor of Sociology and TSPPPA, Professor Ivy Ken shared her new work on researching the roots of the term "intersectionality"
Alumni Speaker Series November 22
Friday, 11/22/2019, 3:00pm - 6:59pm
This fall, the Alumni Speaker Series continues with Susan Markham (MA '94), Trey Johnston (MA '17) and Gina Chirillo (MPP '17).
Thursday, 10/31/2019, 12:00pm - 7:59pm
This Halloween season, we celebrated by hearing Dr. Kelly Pemberton speak about the persecution of witches.
Brown Bag Lunch Featuring Professor Nemata Blyden
Tuesday, 10/29/2019, 12:00pm - 7:59pm
For our second Brown Bag Lunch on Tuesday, October 29, we heard from Dr. Nemata Blyden, a Professor of GW's History department, on her new book