Empowering Pathways: What is Possible with a WGS Major?
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Marketing Assistant for National Museum of Women in the Arts
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Lobbyist for the ACLU
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Public Relations Associate for Girls Ink online magazine
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Development Associate for non-profit organizations
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Employee for International Centre for Missing and Exploited Children
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Screenwriter
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Employee for American Bar Association, working on CEDAW issues (Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women)
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Lawyer
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Legislative Assistant on Capitol Hill
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Analyst for Democratic polling and consulting firm
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Fundraiser for domestic violence shelter
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Communications Director for Greenpeace
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Social worker
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Director of Communications at United Way
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Staff at a battered women's shelter
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Affirmative Action Officer
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Family counselor
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Women's health coordinator
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Clinical therapist
Find out more!
BIFFI
Donut Time
WGS Majors/Minors Dinner
Lawn
Farzaneh Milani
Congratulations to Professor Matthew Chin!
Please join the WGS Department in congratulating Professor Matthew Chin on the publication of his article, “Between abolition and opium: civility and force across Asian and Caribbean British imperialisms,” in the journal Globalizations.
WGS Open Rank: Assistant/Associate/Full Professor
Picturing Loss: A Talk with Jennifer Nash
This talk studies the prominent place of the photograph in contemporary Black feminist writing. While the presence of the photograph could be interpreted as conveying Black feminists’ sense of the limits of the written word itself—the photograph appears as a sign or symbol of what words cannot describe or will not capture—this talk argues that beautiful Black feminist writing has performed its work through the creation of a black feminist grammar that is always both discursive and visual.
WGS Watches: Every Body
Join WGS Watches for a viewing of Every Body, and look forward to a conversation with Sean Saifa Wall afterwards!
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Publications by Our Faculty
In the News
Eric Klinenberg—Helen Gould Shepard Professor in the Social Sciences at New York University and contributor to magazines including The New Yorker and The New York Review of Books—discusses his book 2020: One City, Seven People, and the Year Everything Change
