Our very own Amy Youngs will be a panelist for this special event. Make sure to check out the poster below for more information and we will see you there.
Author: macesich.2
Join us for an artist talk with Brandon Ballengee
Catalyzing Institutional Transformation: A Workshop Based on the Oregon State ADVANCE Summer Seminar
Presented by:
Becky Warner (PI), Professor of Sociology, Oregon State University
Susan Shaw (co-PI), Professor of Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies, Oregon State University
The overarching goal of the Oregon State ADVANCE program, funded by the National Science Foundation, is to serve as a catalyst for advancing the study and practice of equity, inclusion, and justice for women and others from historically underrepresented groups in STEM who are faculty in the academy. The unique and innovative portion of the Oregon State ADVANCE program involves a 54-hour intensive immersion seminar focused on issues of difference, power, and discrimination. This workshop will include an overview of the seminar structure, content and pedagogy. We will engage in a set of activities based on Augusto Boal’s Theatre of the Oppressed to explore the importance of understanding intersectionality for disrupting the normative workings of gender that maintain systems of oppression and privilege.
Sponsored by the Underrepresentation in STEM group of the Humanities & Arts Discovery Theme Science and Technology Studies project, with co-sponsorship from OSU ADVANCE, The Women’s Place and Department of Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies.
**Registration is required: https://library.osu.edu/researchcommons/event/advance-oregon/
Join us for this exciting event and mark your calendars!
Date: April 2, 2018
Time: 11:30 am – 1:30 pm
Research Commons (3rd floor, 18th Avenue Library)
175 W. 18th Avenue
Columbus, OH 43210 United
Lunch will be provided
Visiting Artist to OSU: Adam Zaretsky
Please join us in welcoming visiting artist, Adam Zaretsky to Ohio State on February 15-16. Check out the flyer and additional webpage down below for more information. We look forward to seeing you there!
Questioning Science in Uncertain Times ** Registration Open **
Please join us for Questioning Science in Uncertain times February 15-16. Check out the website Questioning Science in Uncertain Times and flyer for more information as it becomes available and registration instructions. We cannot wait to see you there!
Trans-Species Skins, an Art & Technology student exhibition on Wednesday, Dec 6.
Jen Bervin at the Wexner Center on Dec 8 at 4:30pm
Please join us as we are co-sponsoring an artist talk by Jen Bervin, happening at the Wexner Center on Dec 8 at 4:30pm. Click the link and see poster for more information. It will be a wonderful presentation at the intersection of art and science. Can’t wait to see you there!
Questioning Science in Uncertain Times: Call for Abstracts
The Science and Values group of our STS initiative is organizing a workshop on the topic “Questioning Science in Uncertain Times”.
To submit a paper for consideration, please submit an abstract of no more than 500 words, including references. Each speaker will have 30 minutes to present their paper during the workshop. The closing date for abstracts is November 1, 2017. We welcome abstracts from all areas of STS, both from scholars here at Ohio State, and also elsewhere. Also, as we finalize the workshop schedule, we will be recruiting volunteers for sessions chairs and paper commentators.
To submit an abstract, please email it as a PDF attachment to chrispincock@gmail.com. If you have any questions about this call, feel free to email either Chris Pincock (chrispincock@gmail.com) or Monamie Bhadra (monamie.bhadra@gmail.com).
For more information, visit: https://u.osu.edu/questioningscience/
Kimberly A Scott of COMPUGIRLS to Visit Ohio State on 9/26
Join us on Tuesday, September 26th at 4pm in Ramseyer 100 to hear Kimberly A Scott’s lecture: “COMPUGIRLS: How to Create Culturally Responsive Computing Programs for Underrepresented Girls and Women.”
There has been considerable discourse outlining why there need to be more culturally responsive computing programs, particularly for underrepresented girls and women. To some degree, what these programs should include also appears in the literature. However, little attention has been paid to how to create such initiatives. This talk will engage audience members in discussing the challenges and affordances in creating the nationally renowned program, COMPUGIRLS. Nestled within Arizona State University’s Center for Gender Equity in Science and Technology, COMPUGIRLS’ founder will discuss the program, its creation, and the implications of engaging in disruptive scholar-activist work.
For more about Kimberly Scott, check out her bio here.