Other Recent Work
The UCLA Center for the Study of Women (CSW) is a nationally recognized center for research on women and gender. Established in 1984, it is the only unit of its kind in the University of California system, and it draws on the energies of 245 faculty from 10 UCLA professional schools and 34 departments. By bringing together scholars with similar interests, CSW has played an important role in the intellectual life of UCLA. Through its conferences, seminars and administration of grants, CSW has enabled feminist scholars to exchange ideas and secure funding. CSW works in conjunction with the UCLA Women's Studies Program to develop curriculum and promote feminist learning among both undergraduate and graduate students. Together, the Center for the Study of Women and the Women's Studies Program constitute an important platform for women's concerns in Southern California. The UCLA Center for the Study of Women contributes to the advancement of women by expanding and sharing knowledge.
There are 5 publications in this collection, published between 2008 and 2014.
Making Invisible Histories Visible: A Resource Guide to the Collections of the June L. Mazer Lesbian Archives, 2014
Abstract: Edited by Kathleen A. McHugh, Brenda Johnson-Grau,and Ben Raphael Sher, it contains short essays by some of the participants in the project and provides information on all the collections that were processed. Funded in part...
Making Invisible Histories Visible: A Resource Guide to the Collections of the June L. Mazer Lesbian Archives, 2014
Abstract: This resource guide to the collections of the June L. Mazer Lesbian Archives is contains short essays and provides information on all the collections that were processed for the “Making Invisible Histories Visible: Preserving the...
Greenfield, Patricia: Implications of Commerce and Urbanization for the Learning Environments of Everyday Life: A Zinacantec Maya Family Across Time and Space, 2012
Center for the Study of Women 25th Anniversary Video, 2009
Hant, Myrna A.: Countering Ageist Ideology, 2008