At the turn of the previous century, during the Porfiriato, Mexico lived through a time of technological revolutions that modified ways of perceiving time, distance, and sounds. Consider the phonograph, created by …
Read More >September 27th, 2021 marks the 200-year anniversary of the day Mexico achieved independence. In honor of the date, we reached out to Silvia Marina Arrom to discuss her new book, La Güera …
Read More >Series editor Rickie Solinger joined us for an interview on how the Reproductive Justice Series came about, the impact and continued relevance of the series, and the defining motivations in her own work. Rickie …
Read More >Marjolein Van Bavel’s “Morbo, lucha libre, and Television: The Ban of Women Wrestlers from Mexico City in the 1950s“—published in the current issue of Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos and which we invite you to …
Read More >By Megan McFarlane, author of Militarized Maternity: Experiencing Pregnancy in the U.S. Armed Forces On Tuesday, March 9, Fox News host Tucker Carlson discussed the Chinese military’s new initiative to “cultivate masculinity” …
Read More >The first fourteen women law professors in America who paved the way for Herma Hill Kay and Ruth Bader Ginsburg and all of those who followed.
Read More >By Cindy L. Griffin, author of Beyond Gender Binaries: An Intersectional Orientation to Communication and Identity Intersectionality is one of the most transformative orientations we can assume as teachers, scholars, researchers, and …
Read More >The first fourteen women law professors in America who paved the way for Herma Hill Kay and Ruth Bader Ginsburg and all of those who followed.
Read More >The first fourteen women law professors in America who paved the way for Herma Hill Kay and Ruth Bader Ginsburg and all of those who followed.
Read More >By Lara Gabrielle, author of forthcoming Captain of Her Soul: The Life of Marion Davies On March 15, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences announced the nominations for the 93rd …
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