Director: Laurie Bernstein, History

Faculty Advisers:

Beth Adelson, Psychology

Ari Afilalo, Law

Georgia Arbuckle-Keil, Chemistry

Carol Avins, Foreign Languages

Julianne Baird, Fine Arts

John Beckerman, Law

Laurie Bernstein, History

Paul Bernstein, Fine Arts

Holly Blackford, English

Christine Thurlow Brenner, Public Policy and Administration

Gail Caputo, Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice

Shin-yi Chao, Philosophy and Religion

Stuart Z. Charmé, Philosophy and Religion

Cati Coe, Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice

Sheila Cosminsky, Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice

Shanyn Fiske, English

Chris Fitter, English

Ann Freedman, Law

Luis Garcia, Psychology

Janet Golden, History

Lauren Grodstein, English

Haydee Herrera, Mathematics

Louise Horowitz, Foreign Languages

Natalie Hull, Law

Charles Jarrett, Philosophy and Religion

Patricia Johann, Computer Science

Jenny Kehl, Political Science

Ellen Malenas Ledoux, English

Andrew Lees, History

Charlotte Markey, Psychology

Margaret Marsh, History

Michelle Meloy, Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice

Jon'a Meyer, Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice

Imani Perry, Law

Gayle Porter, Business

Suneeta Ramaswami, Computer Science

Sarah Ricks, Law

Sheila Rodriguez, Law

Ira Roseman, Psychology

Martin Rosenberg, Fine Arts

Nancy Rosoff, History

James Rushing, Foreign Languages

Kim Shienbaum, Political Science

Jane Siegel, Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice

Carol Singley, English

Ruth Sporer, Biology

Julie Still, Library

Roberta Tarbell, Fine Arts

Lorrin Thomas, History

Jonathan Tittler, Foreign Languages

Lynne Vallone, Center for Children and Childhood Studies

Elizabeth VanderVen, History

John Wall, Philosophy and Religion

J. William Whitlow Jr., Psychology

Allen Woll, History

John Worrall, Economics

Women's studies is an undergraduate interdisciplinary minor for students who wish to explore gender as a social construction that shapes our thoughts, values, accomplishments, and relationships. Connected to this is the study of how other social categories--especially race and social class--affect our reality. In other words, women's studies is not only for and about women. Though it often concentrates on women's lives and contributions, it also examines and analyzes how we all exist within a complex web of social inequalities and privileges.