The Clayman Institute for Gender Research

Open to Stanford undergraduates, there are two pathways for this full-time, paid summer internship. Students may join Institute research projects related to #MeToo and gender-based violence, or choose to work on their own gender-related research project with guidance from an assigned mentor

Former postdoctoral fellow ASHLEY D. FARMER joined the Institute to share her new book, "Queen Mother," and discuss a "disorderly distributed archives" approach to writing the life of a Black woman activist

Research shared with faculty research fellows by historian KATHRYN OLIVARIUS centered on a major outbreak of syphilis during the U.S. Civil War. The disease spread at high rates mainly due to fear and stigma, and women often paid a high price for medical secrecy

Using the televised celebrity defamation trial as his focus, Director ADRIAN DAUB shared Clayman Institute research looking specifically at the role YouTube videos played in seeding and disseminating anti-feminist rhetoric

With The House of Beauty, author ARABELLE SICARDI invites readers to de-center themselves as consumers and engage with global issues and interconnectedness

At a "critical moment for issues related to gender, sexuality, and feminism," Executive Director ALISON DAHL CROSSLEY and co-editors release the 11th edition of Feminist Frontiers