Friday Speaker Series: Fall 2004
The Women's Studies Friday Speaker Series is in
its 16th year of presentations by faculty, students, and community
members. All talks this semester are in the Student Learning Center
in room 250. The talks are from 12:20 to 1:10 p.m.
September 17 • Dr.
Linda Renzulli & Dr. Jeremy Reynolds, Assistant
Professors, Sociology
Economic Freedom or Self-imposed Servitude?:
Gender, Work Hours, Work/Life Conflict, and the Self-employed, Student
Learning Center, Room 250
Dr. Linda Renzulli
Dr. Jeremy Reynolds |
October 1 • Dr. Jody Clay-Warner, Assistant
Professor, Sociology and winner of the 2004 Richard B.
Russell Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching
Rape Law Reform: Have Times Really Changed? Student
Learning Center, Room 250
Dr. Jody Clay-Warner |
October 8 • Toni Pomerene,
J.D., Adjunct Faculty in Women’s Studies, & Laura
Moyer, Ph.D. Candidate in Political Science,
Gay Marriage—Civil Rights and Constitutional
Wrongs: Will Gay Marriage Bans Ultimately Fail? Student
Learning Center, Room 250
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October 15 • Valerie Aranda, Visual
Artist and Assistant Professor of Art, Georgia College
& State University,
Mi Camino, Student Learning Center,
Room 250
en el disierto hay canciones by Valerie
Aranda (1988, oil on canvas) |
October 22 • Dr. Miranda
Pollard, Associate Professor, Department of
History
Hero of her Own Life? Odette Abadi: Outlaw
and Survivor, Student Learning Center, Room
250
Dr. Miranda Pollard |
November 5 • Dr. Amy Ross, Assistant
Professor, Geography
The Body Counts: Civilian Casualties and the
Laws of War, Student Learning Center, Room
250
Dr. Amy Ross |
November 12 • Dr. Marisa
Pagnattaro, Assistant Professor, Legal Studies
and winner of the 2004 Richard B. Russell Award for Excellence
in Undergraduate Teaching
Crawl Spaces and Glass Ceilings: Will U.S.
Free Trade Agreements Make a Difference for Women in
the International Workplace? Student Learning
Center, Room 250
Dr. Marisa Pagnattaro |
November 19 • Dr. John Morrow, Professor,
Department of History
Gender and ‘Total’ War: The First
World War, 1914-1918, Student Learning Center,
Room 250
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