A World That Is Good for Women Is Good for Everyone TM
Wellesley Centers for Women
January/February 2021
The latest issue of Women’s Review of Books is here! This issue discusses Black Womanhood, alienation, bodies of all sizes, and realizing one’s identity through reading.
Wellesley Centers for Women
SEED Co-Directors Gail Cruise-Roberson and Emmy Howe share lessons from SEED on how to have difficult conversations within our communities.
Wellesley Centers for Women
A recent study highlights changes in the ways parents talk to their teens about dating and relationships during COVID-19.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Researchers share lessons from their observations of 200 hours of online academic and general enrichment programs.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Autumn Green, Ph.D., has created a number of helpful tools for student parents.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Kamilah Drummond-Forrester, M.A., CAGS, testified at a hearing on reopening schools during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Wellesley Centers for Women
A WCW research team developed a checklist to aid institutions in designing and maintaining user-friendly website content related to the prevention of and response to sexual violence.
Wellesley Centers for Women
Tracy Gladstone, Ph.D., will support WCW’s research scientists through peer review of proposals, thought partnership in mapping research trajectories, and mentorship.
Wellesley Centers for Women
A journal article co-authored by Linda Charmaraman, Ph.D., explores how pets can act as either a substitute or a complement to social interactions online.
Wellesley Centers for Women
The share of immigrant entrepreneurs in the U.S. has increased, which means they will play a major role in the economic recovery from COVID-19, according to Sari Pekkala Kerr, Ph.D.
 | Wellesley Centers for Women 781.283.2500 |
Copyright © 2021 Wellesley Centers for Women, Wellesley College | Privacy Policy
National SEED Project | National Institute on Out-of-School Time | Open Circle
