Professor Heather Berg's "Left of #MeToo," is the winner of the Claire Goldberg Moses award.

This is award for the most theoretically innovative article published in Feminist Studies over the past year, 2020.

The essay calls for an analysis of how much of the #MeToo movement overlooks how racial capitalism and class domination enable harassment, distinguishes “legitimate working women” from sex workers, and imagines the state as well as HR departments as uncomplicated allies.

The announcement of this award will also appear in the forthcoming issue of Feminist Studies, 47:2.

in the news:

8.10.23

Karla Aguilar fosters Accessible Arts Spaces

2.21.23

From ‘pétroleuse’ to pornstar, the radical theorizing of sex workers

12.8.22

Professor Ivan Bujan reviews Jack Lowery’s "It Was Vulgar And It Was Beautiful: How AIDS Activists Used Art To Fight A Pandemic"

9.23.22

Professor Heather Berg's "Left of #MeToo," is the winner of the Claire Goldberg Moses award.

in the news:

Karla Aguilar fosters Accessible Arts Spaces

From ‘pétroleuse’ to pornstar, the radical theorizing of sex workers

Professor Ivan Bujan reviews Jack Lowery’s "It Was Vulgar And It Was Beautiful: How AIDS Activists Used Art To Fight A Pandemic"

WGSS Alumni Willow Rosen Teaches Kids and Teens About the Toughest Subject—Themselves