WIRED is a cross-disciplinary research cluster which is laying the groundwork for an edited volume that theorizes the interventions made by women of color on tenure-track at a large research university.
This cluster examines the relationships between Indigenous peoples, knowledge production, political struggle, and conventional modes of scholarship. Through workshops and public lectures, the cluster will explore the role of Indigenous peoples in political and intellectual struggles throughout the world.
The Burke Museum will present a day of public programs to accompany the exhibit, ¡Carnaval!, which explores the history, traditions, arts, and meaning of carnival celebrations around the world.
The purpose of Transformative Education Behind Bars (TEBB) is to partner nonprofit and university educators to create an agenda in which transformative education behind bars is possible.
Texts and Teachers is an eleven-year-old educational outreach program that links university humanities faculty-taught humanities courses with high school classrooms, high school students and their teachers in order to study shared content and to learn similar analytical and writing skills.
This project studies objects displayed, crafted, and consumed in a wide range of historical and modern contexts in Japan and in Asian-American communities.
This week-long symposium brings distinguished scholar-practitioner-teacher François Porchez to UW for a series of events, including public lectures, a type design workshop, and visits to selected professional design firms.
TheWomen Who Rock Research Project (WWRP) brings together academics, students, educators, musicians and activists in project-based scholarship that explores: the politics of performance, social identity and material access in music scenes, cultures, and industries.
The Moving Images Research Group (MIRG) supports and develops Cinema and Media Studies Ph.D. Certificate program. In the current year, the group seeks to expand its colloquium series and broaden the MIRG community.
This symposium brings together faculty, guest speakers, and Carolee Schneemann herself to encourage dialogue around the Henry Art Gallery exhibition. The symposium will include performances, lectures, forums, and screenings all tied to themes of feminism, performance, and the body.