UW-Green Bay Associate Prof. Jessica Lyn Van Slooten (English, Writing Foundations, and Women’s and Gender Studies), presented “Carry Me Over the Threshold: Using Popular Romance Novels in Women’s and Gender Studies Classes to Teach...
Art student Kieran Krueger was selected to present at the Wisconsin Gender and Women’s Studies Conference, “Resistance and Reimagination: Gender, Change, and The Arts,” April 8-10, 2021. In this video presentation, Krueger discusses his...
Associate Professor Christina Smith (Psychology and Women & Gender Studies) said there’s some psychology behind the issue. “Oftentimes when this happens by a man—and of course certainly not all men do this—but what you...
Melt This Frozen Heart: Whiteout and Written in the Stars is Associate Professor Jessica Lyn Van Slooten’s latest installment in her monthly ‘Happy Hearts’ column on Cahsseffect.org. Van Slooten is a professor of English, Writing...
Ahead of their quarterly meeting in March, Wisconsin’s Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Task Force member Kristin Welch joined Josh to explain the work of the Task Force and describe the impact of missing women...
In this month’s Happy Hearts column for CAHSS and Effect, UW-Green Bay Prof. Jessica Lyn Van Slooten (English, Writing, and Gender Studies) discusses romance author, Alyssa Cole.
UW-Green Bay’s College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences is filled with brilliant teachers, scholars, and creatives. The goal of the college is to provide an accessible forum for sharing bold, challenging, and even...
UW-Green Bay Associate Prof Christine Smith (Psychology and Women’s & Gender Studies), had a paper titled “Who is satisfied with life? Personality, cognitive flexibility, and satisfaction with life” published in the journal Current Psychology.
Most romance fans have heard people say that, as a genre, romance books are trashy, anti-feminist drivel. Of course, the vast majority of folks who say or think that have never even read a...
On September 17, 2020, a virtual public program called Pestilence and Print History organized by the American Antiquarian Society (AAS) in Massachusetts took place. UW-Green Bay’s own assistant professor Sarah Schuetze (English) was one...
