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Women's Research Institute of Nevada News

Current Women's Research Institute of Nevada News

A 1950s housewife winks at the camera while stirring a pot and standing against the background of a cartoon-drawn kitchen
Research |

ÐÔÊӽ紫ý-led study is the first to examine attitudes of men toward the social media housewife trend that calls for return to traditional gender roles.

Students on campus.
Campus News |

A selection of top news headlines featuring ÐÔÊӽ紫ý faculty and students.

portrait of woman
ÐÔÊӽ紫ý History |

Five women share their stories on the former president's influence on ÐÔÊӽ紫ý and the empowerment of women at ÐÔÊӽ紫ý.

woman in red suit presenting at podium
People |

President Emerita Carol C. Harter broke down barriers while building up ÐÔÊӽ紫ý's status as a research institution.

woman poses between rows of books in library
People |

For Emily Powers, some of her most important experiences at ÐÔÊӽ紫ý happened outside of the classroom â€” through the Honors College.

photo illustration of woman with icon of a group of people
People |

The history-making program manager helps shape college women leaders and advocates for human rights.

Women's Research Institute of Nevada In The News

Guardian

A cottage industry of women are selling courses aligned with a conservative movement that claims feminism is the source of women’s discontent

Kleine Zeitung

For the first time, a study has examined the "Tradwife" trend. Instead of the expected "benevolent paternalism," the study leaders encountered enormous devaluation of women.

Telegraph

Women thrive on the liberty, autonomy and freedom to make their own way denied them by this regressive movement

Futurism

The tradwife aesthetic, as it’s sold to women, is easy enough to understand. In our world of social media addiction and dead-end wage labor, it can be tempting to find comfort in the sourdough fantasy of post-war soda ads: a retreat to a simpler, if not archaic, time in recent history.

Hysteria Podcast

In this episode, Erin and Alyssa talk about Trump’s nuclear war threats, Congressman Tony Gonzales sex pesting, again, and ICE’s pattern of lies. Then they dissect Pam Bondi’s ousting, and why Republicans’ gaggle of trad wives can’t escape the patriarchal system they champion.

Salon

A new study shows submissive women aren't cherished but are held in contempt

Women's Research Institute of Nevada Experts

An expert on judges, judicial selection, and race and gender bias.
An expert in adolescent development and gender development, particularly as it relates to career choice.
An expert in U.S. women's history, political activism, oral history, and feminism.

Recent Women's Research Institute of Nevada Accomplishments

The Women's Research Institute of Nevada celebrated the latest cohort of its flagship women's leadership training program at its graduation ceremony on Friday, June 5. In existence for over 20 years, the ÐÔÊӽ紫ý NEW Leadership Program has helped hundreds of women who attend NSHE institutions discover, develop, and showcase their leadership skills.…
The Women's Research Institute of Nevada hosted the inaugural meeting of the ÐÔÊӽ紫ý Gender & Sexuality Research Network on Dec. 11. The event brought together ÐÔÊӽ紫ý employees who engage in scholarship and other professional endeavors related to gender and sexuality. Please contact Rachael Robnett, director of the Women's Research Institute and…
The Women’s Research Institute of Nevada (WRIN) has been awarded a Nevada Humanities American Rescue Plan Recovery Program Grant. Funded in part with support from the National Endowment for the Humanities, this $10,000 award will be used to support humanities-based programming for the Girls Athletic Leadership School…
Caryll Batt Dziedziak (WRIN and History) has been awarded the 2020 Lifetime Achievement Award from the Southwest Oral History Association (SOHA), having made outstanding levels of contributions to SOHA for many years. She was instrumental in establishing the institutional home for SOHA at ÐÔÊӽ紫ý in 2014, which provides SOHA with an institutional…
Laura Brennan, Sapira Cheuk (both Art) and Jean Munson (Art and WRIN) have published personal essays and images of their artwork as a part of Nevada Humanities' online program Heart to Heart. Their work considers the place of the artist amidst quarantine and pandemic.
Jean Munson (WRIN) returned home this month from attending the Girls Leadership Power Collaborative on scholarship as a program manager of the National Education of Women's Leadership. She was able to participate and learn about the latest research on the world of learning for women and girls, explore what it means to be a culturally…