When Michelle Rada, doctoral candidate in English, began her graduate student Interdisciplinary Opportunities proctorship with differences: a Journal of Feminist Cultural Studies, little did she know the impact it would have on her career trajectory. Today, she credits the proctorship as the springboard into her career as an editor.

differences: a journal of feminist cultural studies launched its new online forum with work from Timothy Bewes, Jean-Thomas Tremblay, Petra Kuppers, Irving Goh, and Elizabeth A. Povinelli.

Assistant Archivist Amanda Knox speaks to Johanna Fernández '93 about cataloguing the papers of incarcerated journalist and activist Mumia Abu-Jamal in this radio interview.

GNSS Lecturer Helis Sikk's Queer Visual Activism course provokes students to understand both aesthetic and political elements of visual culture.

Students build knowledge, hands-on skills as birthworkers in Reproductive Justice course

A current Brown student reflects on what the history of Pembroke College, the women's college in Brown University from 1891 until 1971, has to offer today's students. Weaving in material from the Pembroke Center Archives' Oral History Project, the student comments that the histories provide "an account of what it meant to attend a women's college during a century that saw radical changes in social and political ideas about gender."

Emily A. Owens, David and Michelle Ebersman Assistant Professor of History at Brown, gave the annual Elizabeth Munves Sherman ’77, P’06’09 Lecture in Gender and Sexuality Studies to a crowded audience of students, staff, and faculty. Owens discussed the mechanisms by which sexual violence became engrained into American society in its first centuries.

Groundbreaking collections amplify feminist scholarship and the voices of incarcerated people

New course in reproductive justice will provide 20 students with doula training and reproductive justice education.

New Pembroke Director names enhancing diversity initiatives, scholarship as priorities

With the papers of Hortense J. Spillers arriving at Brown last fall, the Pembroke Center Archives has deepened its archive of black feminist theory.

A $1.5 million gift establishing the Shauna M. Stark ’76 P’10 Postdoctoral Fellow will support the Center’s teaching and research mission, while a $300,000 gift to the Pembroke Center Archives will help preserve and promote women’s history.