9:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. |
Welcome and Opening Remarks
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Session I
10:00 a.m. - 10:50 a.m.
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Individual Papers
-
Patterns of Male and Female Communication and Behavior In: The Bachelor and The Bachelorette
Michelle Bless, undergraduate student and Dr. Narissra Carter, faculty supervisor,
Texas Tech University
- Access and Equity in Outreach
Amber Blocker, Women's & Gender Studies and Interdisciplinary Studies MA Alumnae,
Texas Tech University
- Phallic Women: The Western Harlot Colonizing Masculinity
Danni Brar, Graduate Student, English, Texas Tech University
- Impact of Campus Experiences on the Identity Development of Queer Latinx Men at a Four-Year Hispanic Serving Institution
Dr. Andrew S. Herridge, Women's & Gender Studies, Texas Tech University
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Session II
11:00 a.m. - 11:50 a.m.
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Panel Presentation
- Creating a Feminist Archive at Texas Tech with WGS Senior Capstone Course
Moderator: Dr. Jocelyne B. Scott Using the knowledge gained from our readings on the feminist archive, our guest speaker
on feminist-minded archival work, and our virtual class visit to a campus archive,
we will be producing our own feminist archive as our midterm project. Students are
encouraged to use our zine project to prompt their thinking regarding the individual
final projects.
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Session III
12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.
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Panel Presentation
- On Femme Exclusion: Grappling with Masculinist Heteropatriarchy on the Global Stage
Presenters: Adam Davies - Assistant Professor of Family Relations and Human Development in the Department of
Family Relations and Applied Nutrition at the University of Guelph. He is a critical
and interdisciplinary scholar, Registered Early Childhood Educator, and Ontario Certified
Teacher with research interests in LGBTQ+ studies, gender and sexual diversity, disability
and inclusion, and early childhood education.
Rhea Ashley Hoskin - An interdisciplinary feminist sociologist whose work focuses on femme theory, critical
femininities and femmephobia. Her work examines perceptions of femininity and sources
of prejudice rooted in the devaluation or regulation of femininity. Rhea is an Ontario
Women's Health Scholar and an AMTD Global Talent Postdoctoral Fellow at the University
of Waterloo, where she is cross-appointed in the departments of Sociology & Legal
Studies / Sexuality, Marriage, & Family Studies.
Alyssa Bossenger - PhD Candidate, Departments of Gender Studies and Communication and Culture, Indiana
University. Alyssa Bossenger is pursuing a dual Ph.D. in Gender Studies and Communication
and Culture. Her dissertation will use ethnographic methods to explore how adolescents
learn about sex and develop sexual identities and practices, particularly in relationship
to digital media. She studies the ways that adolescent sexuality serves as a flash
point for upholding intersecting systems of power such as race, gender, and class.
Aviva Dove-Viebahn - Assistant Professor of Film and Media Studies at Arizona State University and a Contributing
Editor for the Scholar Writing Program at Ms. Magazine, which frequently carries her
essays and reviews in both its print and online editions. She is currently working
on a book project exploring representations of feminine intuition, as a contested
and ambivalent form of gendered power and knowledge, in contemporary television.
Jocelyne Bartram Scott - Visiting Assistant Professor of Women's and Gender Studies at Texas Tech University.
She completed her PhD in Gender Studies from Indiana University in 2018. Her research
broadly focuses on the intersections of feminist and queer theory, critical race theory,
and critical femininity studies. She is currently working on her first monograph,
Womanly Always: Feminist Tensions, Privileged Positionalities, and Sorority Sisterhood,
and guest editing a forum for the Journal of Autoethnography.
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Virtual Keynote Speaker
1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
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Virtual Keynote Speaker
- "Black Strippers Matter: Race, Sex Work, and Gender Studies"
Dr. Siobhan Brooks, Associate Professor, California State University, Fullerton.
Dr. Brooks is currently the Chair and Associate Professor of African American Studies
and Affiliated Faculty member of Women's & Gender Studies at Cal State Fullerton.
As a scholar-activist, Dr. Brooks earned her Bachelor's in Women's Studies and PhD
in Sociology. Her research focuses on sexuality, gender, and critical race theory.
Her first book, Unequal Desires: Race and Erotic Capital in the Stripping Industry,
explored racism among Black and Latina women exotic dancers. Brooks is currently working
on a book, under contract with Lexington Press, about the impact of hate crimes within
Black and Latinx LGBT communities.
This was a Webinar but now is a ZOOM Meeting. Please register in the link at the bottom
of this page. You can come and go all day! The keynote starts at 1pm
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Session IV
2:00 p.m. - 2:50 p.m.
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Panel Presentation
- Feminist Teacher Mentoring in a Pandemic
Panelists: Dr. Michael J. Faris, Associate Professor, Texas Tech University; Dr. Callie
F. Kostelich, Assistant Professor of Practice, Texas Tech University; Emerson Kurdi,
Graduate Instructor, Texas Tech University; Rebekah Smith, Graduate Instructor, Texas
Tech University; Michelle Flahive, Graduate Instructor, Texas Tech University
Preparing new graduate instructors to teach writing for the first time has already
been called an "impossible" task (Reid 198), but the material conditions of teaching
during a global pandemic make this preparation even more challenging. This roundtable
explores what feminist praxis can look like in a teacher preparation program in which
first-year graduate instructors teach writing for the first time, predominately in
a face-to-face format. We explore how our writing program-which serves 3700 students
a semester-enacts feminist practices of mentoring, collaboration, and shared vulnerability.
Each presenter will share their experiences in 5- to 8-minute talks.
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Session V
3:00 p.m.- 4:00 p.m.
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Keynote speaker Dr. Brooks meets with WGS Students -- email: womens.studies@ttu.edu to register.
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4:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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Networking/Celebrating!
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