ROBIN MORGAN

ROBIN MORGAN
Curriculum Vitae
Full Name:
Robin Evonne Morgan
Date/Place of Birth:
U.S.A.
29 January 1941, Lake Worth, Florida,
Marital Status:
Divorced; mother of one child,
Blake Morgan [Pitchford], b. 1969
Occupation:
Author, Lecturer, Journalist, Consultant,
Editor, Organizer/Activist
Papers:
Archived at the Sallie Bingham Center for
Women’s History and Culture, Perkins Library,
Duke University
(http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/women/)
Publications (partial list):
Poetry:
Dark Matter: New Poems. Work in progress.
A Hot January:Poems 1996-1999.
W.W.Norton,September 1999.
Audio version issued by ECR
(www.enginecompanyrecords.com)
Upstairs in the Garden: Selected and New
Poems, 1968-1988, W. W. Norton, 1990.
Depth Perception:New Poems & A Masque,
Doubleday/Anchor Press, 1982
Death Benefits, Copper Canyon Press,1981
Lady of the Beasts, Random House, 1976
Monster: Poems, Random House, 1972
Poems have also appeared in many anthologies and poetry/literary
journals, both in the United States and abroad, including: The
Poetry (Chicago) Anthology, The Poets’ Grimm, Women on War, No
More Masks, Campfires of the Resistance, The New American
Writers, Masculine/Feminine, We Become New, The Oppressed
Majority, Voices From Women's Liberation, Woman/Poet, For the
Record, Take Back The Night, She Rises Like The Sun, The Arc of
Love, etc., and such journals as American Poetry Review, The
American Voice, Antioch Review, The Atlantic, Calyx, Chuomo Uri,
Chrysalis,
Fem,
Feminist
Review,
Feminist
Studies,
Ms.,Massachusetts Review, New England Review, Poder y Libertad,
Poetry (Chicago), Poetry International, Poetry Northwest, The
Sewanee Review, Shenandoah, The Southern Review, Sunbury,
Sojourner, The Saskatchewan Review, Wind,
Books, Women’s Voice, The Yale Review, etc.
Fiction:
Woman's
Review
of
The Burning Time: A Novel.MHP Books,2006
The Mer-Child: A Legend For
Other Adults, The Feminist
German edition, Donna Vita,
edition, Munwon Publishers,
Children and
Press, 1991
1996; Korean
1999.
Dry Your Smile, Doubleday,1987.
U.K./Commonwealth edition, The Women's
Press,1988.
The Handmaiden of the Holy Man, Doubleday
1972
Nonfiction:
Fighting Words: A ToolKit for Combating the
Religious Right. Compiled and Introduced.
Nation Books, September 2006
Sisterhood Is Forever: The Women’s Anthology
for A New Millennium. Compiled, Edited,
and Introduced. Washington SquarePress/Simon
&Schuster, 2003.
The Demon Lover: The Roots of Terrorism
Reissued with an extensive,updated, post9/11/01 Introduction and new Afterword
(including “Letters from Ground Zero”)
Washington
Square
Press
and
Simonand
Schuster,2002;
UK/Commonwealth
edition,
Piatkus Books, 2002.
Letters from Ground Zero.ViaInternet 2001
Saturday’s Child:A Memoir.W.W.Norton,2000
A Woman’s Creed, pamphlet (available in
Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Italian,
Persian, Portuguese, Russian, Sanscrit, and
Spanish),
The
Sisterhood
Is
Global
Institute,1995 (www.sigi.org)
The Word of A Woman: Feminist Dispatches,
W.W.Norton,1992;
Second
(expanded)
Ed.,
paperback (Norton) 1994; UK/Commonwealth Ed.,
Virago, 1993; Chinese edition, Fine
Press,Taipei,1996. Essays.
The Demon Lover: On The Sexuality of
Terrorism, [first ed.) W. W. Norton, 1989.
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U.K./Common wealth edition, Methuen, 1989;
Japanese edition, Shosheisha, 1991; German
edition
(extracts only) Emma, 1990; Italian editions
Centro di Documentazione e Cultura delle
Donne di Bari (extracts), 1993,and La
Tartaruga with Baldini & Castoldi,1998;
Arabic edition, Dar al Mada Pub.,2004.
Sisterhood Is Global: The International
Women’s Movement Anthology. Compiled,
Edited, and Introduced. Doubleday/Anchor,
1984. Republished with a New Preface by RM,
The Feminist Press at The City University of
NY,1996 U.K./Commonwealth ed., Penguin Books
1985.Spanish-language
ed.
(Mujeres
del
Mundo), Barcelona: The National Women's
Institute Press Vindicacion Feminista 1994.
The Anatomy of Freedom: Feminism, Physics,and
Global Politics. Doubleday Anchor,1982.Second
(expanded) edition reissue (paperback): The
Anatomy
of
Freedom:
Feminism
in
Four
Dimensions,
by
W.W.
Norton,
1994.U.K./
Commonwealth ed.
Blackwell's/Oxford, 1984.
German edition
Frauen-offensive, 1985. Spanish ed.,
Feministische Uitgeverij Sara, 1988.
Portuguese ed., Editora Siciliano, 1992.
Going Too Far: The Personal Chronicle of A
Feminist. Random House, 1977; Vintage, 1977.
German ed. Roter Stern, 1978.
Sisterhood Is Powerful: An Anthology of
Writings From The Women's Liberation
Movement (U.S.) Compiled, Edited, and
Introduced. Random House, 1970; Vintage
Paperback, 1970. Swedish edition by
Bibliotek Rhodos, 1972.
The New Woman: An Anthology. Co-edited.
Bobbs Merrill, 1969.
Journalism:
1961-the present:
Articles, essays, reviews,profiles,
have appeared widely in mass-circulation,
scholarly,literary, and "alternative"
list): Amazon Quarterly,The Atlantic,
Broadsheet, Chrysalis, Essence, EqualTimes,
Everywoman, Feminist Art Journal,The
Guardian, The Hudson Review, The Los Angeles
Times, Ms., The New Republic,The New York
Times,Off Our Backs,Pacific Ways, The Second
3
Wave, Sojourner, The Village Voice, The Voice
of Women, various United Nations'
periodicals, etc. [Articles and
essays,etc., have also appeared in reprint in
the international media, in
English across the Commonwealth, and
in translation in 13 languages throughout
Europe,South America,theMiddle East,Asia.
1983-1988, “World” Columnist, Ms.
1974-1987: Contributing Editor, Ms.
Articles,essays,reviews(books, plays, films),
profiles, interviews, investigative
journalism, poetry.
1989-1993: Editor in Chief, Ms. 18 prizewinning Editorials,special international
interviews, feature articles, etc.
1993-present: International Consulting
Editor,Ms., articles, correspondent for
Beijing coverage of UN Conference. 2003- the
present:
Columnist: “Keywords.”
Ms. “Conversatons with Sec. of State
Madeleine Albright, Jane Fonda, etc.
Plays:
"The Duel." A verse play. Debut perf.
"In Another Country." Debut performance,
Ascension Drama Series, New York, 1960.
Education:
Graduated (honors) The Wetter School.
Mount Vernon, New York, 1956.
Privately tutored (USA and abroad)19561959.Columbia University
(nonmatriculating):select master classes in
the classics,English literature, and 17thcentury English poetry; poetry workshops with
Louise Bogan,Mark Van Doren, and Babette
Deutsch.
Honorary Degree, Doctor of Humane
Letters,University of Connecticut at Storrs,
1992.
Scholar in Residencies/Visiting Professorships:
Guest Chair, Feminist Studies, New
College,Sarasota, Florida, 1973.
Visting Professor, Center for Critical
4
Analysis of Contemporary Culture,
Rutgers Univsersity, N.J. 1987.
Distinguished Visiting Scholar in Residence,
Literary and Cultural Studies, University of
Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand, 1989.
Block Visiting Professor in Residence,
University of Denver, Denver, Colorado, 1996.
Visiting Professor and Lecturer, University
of Bologna (Italy), Center for Documentation
on
Women, 2000.
Professional Appointments/Memberships (partial list):
International:
Co-founder, Board Member, The Women’s Media
Center, New York (www.womensmediacenter.com)
Founder (1984) and Steering Committee Member
(1984-89), Sisterhood Is Global Institute,
the first international feminist thinktank.Elected Secretary, 1989-93, VicePresident 1993-97, Chair of Advisory Board
1997-2004, President 2004-present.
(www.sigi.org)
Patron,Feminist Dalit (“Untouchables”)
Organization, Kathmandu, Nepal.
Member, Advisory Board, ISIS International
Network.
Member, Advisory Council, Global Fund for
Women.
Member, Advisory Board, Women's Studies
International.
Member, Advisory Board, Equality Now.
Member, Board of Directors, Feminist
International Network to Monitor
Reproductive and Genetic Technologies
Member (Honorary), Pan Arab Feminist
Solidarity Association.
Member (Honorary) Israeli Feminists
Against Occupation.
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National:
Co-founder and Board Member, Feminist
Women's Health Network.
Co-founder and Board Member, National
Battered Women's Refuge Network.
Co-founder and Member, Media Women.
Co-founder and Board Member, National
Network of Rape Crisis Centers.
Co-founder and Board Member, Feminist
Writers' Guild.
Former Board Member, Women's Foreign Policy
Council.
Former Board Member, The Feminist Press.
Advisory Trustee, National Women's
Institute for Freedom of the Press.
Founding Member, National Museum of
Women in the Arts.
Member: National Women's Political Caucus;
Lesbian Books Association; Women's Action
Alliance; Feminists for Animal Rights.
Awards/ Honors/ Grants:
“Freethinking Heroine” Award from Freedom
from Religion Foundation, 2005
“Femmy” Award for service to women’s
literature, from The Feminist Press, 2003.
Lifetime Achievement in Human Rights,
Equality Now, 2002.
Lifetime Achievement for the Women’s
Movement, Feminist Majority Foundation, 2000.
Special Achievement Award, Assoc. for
Education in Journalism and
Communications(1993)
Warrior Woman Award For Promoting Racial
Understanding, from Asian American Women’s
National Organization (1992)
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Honorary Degree, Doctor of Humane
Letters,University of Connecticut at Storrs,
1992.
Exceptional Merit in Journalism Award,
National Women’s Political Caucus (1991)
Editorial Excellence, Utne Reader (1991)
“Woman of the Year” Award,
Foundation (1990)
Feminist Majority
Kentucky Foundation for Women Literature
Grant (1986).
Ford Foundation Grants 1982, 1983, 1984.
Wonder Woman Award for International
Peace and Understanding (1982)
Front Page Award for Distinguished
Journalism, 1981 (for exclusive cover
story, Ms. Magazine, "The First Feminist
Exiles from the USSR").
Writing Residency at Yaddo, 1980.
National Endowment for the Arts
Literature Grant in Poetry, 1979-80.
Additional Activities
2002-05:
Consultant to Equality Now on convening
The International Dialogues, Tarrytown NY
University lectures and bookstore signings in
promotion of releases of Sisterhood Is
Forever: The Women’s Anthology for A New
Millennium, and
re-release of The Demon Lover:The Roots
Keynote speaker, National Philosophers’
Association Conference,Seattle, WA
Guest Editor-in-Chief, Ms. Magazine 30th
Anniversary Special Summer (Fiction &
Poetry)Issue.
2001:
North American book tour to promote the
publication of Saturday’s Child: A Memoir
(W.W.Norton).
7
Online publication, Letters from Ground Zero.
Audio version released by Engine Company
Record (www.enginecompanyrecords.com)
2000:
Keynote speaker at Feminist Expo 2000
(Washington DC/Baltimore,Maryland)
Distinguished Lecturer, University of
Bologna, Italy.
Keynote speaker and English-language MC for
the International March of Women (Marche des
Femmes), New York City.
1999:
New
Distinguished Lecturer, University of
Orleans, New Orleans, LA.
Public readings (New York, New Jersey,
Boston, Massachusetts) of the poetry from A
Hot January: Poems 1996-1999 (Norton).
1998:
April: week-long consultancy on
strategies for women’s groups, Denver,
Colorado.
June: Speaker, “Women and Decision-Making
in Social Movements,” International Congress
sponsored
by
Emakunde
(Basque
Women’s
Federation), San Sebastion, Euskadi; Poetry
Reading, The Guggenheim
Museum, Bilbao (Basque Country, Spain).
September:Invited
Expert
on
Sexism
and
Racism; Meetings with women in cross section
from Parliament to Townships, Rural Areas,
and Shantytowns; Public lectures in Cape Town
and Durban. Auspices: Comparative Human
Rights
Initiative, sponsored by The Ford
November: Promotion tour, Italian ed. of The
Demon Lover (Il Demone Amante: sessualità del
terrismo):Rome,
Florence,
Bari,Milan,Palermo,Bologna.Poetry
Reading,
Rome,
Italy.
1997:
1996-97 Distinguished Guest Professor and
Block
Scholar,Graduate
School
of
International Studies, University of Denver,
Colorado.
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Closing
Keynote,Sisterhood
Institute
Conference on
Rights Education,
Washington, D.C.
Is
Global
Female Human
Keynote Speaker, European Federation for
Human Rights “Religion and Women’s Rights”
Congress, Toledo, Spain.
1996:
“ViolenceAgainstWomen,”International
League for Human Rights Conference, New
York, Keynote.
Presiding Officer, Sisterhood Is Global
Institute Conference: Follow-Up to the UN
Beijing Conference on Women, Wash. DC.
Keynote Speaker, “Women vs. The Religious
Right” Conference, Austin, Texas.
Spain: Promotion of the Spanish edition of
Sisterhood Is Global [Mujeres del
Mundo](Vindicacion Feminista ed.), Madrid.
1995:
Italy:(Rome,Milan,Florence,Bologna):Promotio
of Cassandra non abita più qui: Conversations
with Robin Morgan by Maria Nadotti (La
Tartaruga edizioni)
Speaker, NGO Forum, UN Fourth World
Speaker,The
Foreign
Association ,Hong Kong
Keynote,
Canadian
Conference, Toronto
Correspondents
Journalists’
Assoc.
Keynote, The Anatomy of Freedom Conference
(based on RM book of same name), National
Assoc.on Research & Gender,Albuquerque, N.M.
Keynote,
Women’s
Ocala,Florida.
Health
Conference,
Speaker, International Feminist Strategy
Conference, Bologna, Italy.
1994:
Nepal
Three-week
intensive
Consultancy
in
(Kathmandu and villages) for The Asia
Foundation re women’s rights.
1993:
Major media promotion
Zealand and Australia, for
9
trips to New
publication of
UK/Commonwealth edition (Virago) of The Word
of A Woman
International Consulting Editor,Ms.
(1993-).
1992:
Special Advisor to United Nations Food
and Agriculture Organization, Expert Mission
on Economics of Women’s Labor, Jakarta,
Indonesia
Presenter, Academy of Television Arts and
Sciences “Emmy” Awards for Excellence in
Broadcast Journalism.
1990:
Consultant to UNRWA (UN Relief & Works
Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near
East) on Palestinian women.
Keynote Speaker, International Conference on
Law and Human Rights, Canberra, Australia.
Expert International Advisor, U.S. Women’s
Foreign Policy Council.
1989:
re-
1989 to late 1993: Editor-in-Chief of
launched, ad-free, international Ms.magazine.
Featured Speaker, Institute for Contemporary
Arts, London.
Keynote Speaker, National Conference,
National Organization for Women, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
March-May: first Distinguished International
Visiting
Scholar
in
Feminist
Studies,
University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New
Zealand.
Consultant
to
Programme--for book
impact on women.
UNDP--U.N.Development
project on HIV-AIDS
February: Return investigative visit, under
sponsorship of UNRWA (see above), to the
Occupied Territories of Gaza and West Bank,
to research, update (from earlier 1986
visit),and write about the conditions of
Palestinian women in the camps during the
[first]Intifada.
1988:
10
Keynote Speaker on “Global Feminisms,”
International Women's Conference, Yokahama,
Japan.
Co-organizer
and
US
representative,
Sisterhood
Is
Global
Conference,
Coalition of the Philippine Women's Movement.
Chair, New York State "Hands Across America”
Committee for Justice and Empowerment.
1987:
Distinguished Visiting Scholar and
Lecturer, Center for the Critical Analysis of
Contemporary Culture, Rutgers University.
Special Consultant to CEDAW (United
Nations Committee on the UN Convention
to End All Forms of Discrimination Against
Women),São Paulo and Brasilia, Brazil.
1986:
Eight-week visit under UNRWA (see above)
of women in the Palestinian refugee camps.
1985-86: Special Advisor, U.N. International
School's Conference on Gender.
1984:
Convener, Sisterhood Is Global Strategy
Meeting; Co-Founder [with Simone de
Beauvoir], The Sisterhood Is Global
Institute.
1973:
Visiting Chair and Guest Professor,
Women’s Studies, New College, Sarasota,
Florida.
1969-1973:
Consulting Editor, Grove Press.
Founder, first New York Women's Center (1969)
Founder and Co-Director, first New York
Women's Law Center (1970).
Organizer, first feminist anti-pornography
demonstration (1970).
Founder/Sole Donor, The Sisterhood Fund
(first independent US funding source for
women,1970).
1961-1969:
Free-lance book editor, copy-editor, and
proof-reader.
1968: Initiator and Organizer, first feminist
protest against the Miss America Pageant.
11
1966: Member,first Women's Caucus, SNCC
(Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee).
1965: Member, first Women's Caucus, CORE
(Congress on Racial Equality).
Travel/Conferences Attended:
2005:
Keynote, U. of Denver Women’s Conference
Keynote, Freedom from Religion National Conf.
2003-2005
University lectures (Duke, Univ. of Kansas, U.
Colorado/Boulder, etc.) and bookstore signings
(Boston, New York, Washington DC, Seattle,
Philadelphia, etc.) in tandem with release of
Sisterhood Is Forever.
Keynote, National Women’s Political Caucus
Conference, Washington, D.C.
2002:
University lectures and bookstore signings in
Denver, Florida, Washington State, California,
elsewhere, in promotion of re-release of The Demon
Lover: The Roots of Terrorism (Washington Square
Press.)
2001:
North American book tour to promote the
publication of Saturday’s Child: A Memoir
(W.W.Norton).
2000:
Keynote speaker at Feminist Expo 2000 (Washington
DC/Baltimore,Maryland); receipt of Lifetime
Achievement Award
Distinguished Lecturer, University of Bologna,
Italy.
Speaker, University of New Orleans, New Orleans,
LA.
Public readings (New York, New Jersey,
Massachusetts) from A Hot January:
Poems 1996-1999 (Norton).
1980-2000 (Partial)
Speaker, Basque Women’s Federation Congress, San
Sebastion, Euskadi (Basque Country).
Poetry Reading, The Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao,
Spain.
12
Speech and poetry reading, Benefit for The Rape
Crisis Centre, Cape Town, South Africa.
Keynote Speaker, Women’s Agenda Breakfast,
Durban,South Africa.
Poetry Reading, International Poetry Festival,
Rome, Italy.
Lectures at The University of Bari, The University
of Milan, The University of Florence, The Center
for Documentation on Women, Bologna, and The
Women’s Convocation, Palermo, Italy.
Keynote, Colorado Women’s Agenda, Denver, CO.
Sisterhood Is Global Institute Conference on
Female Human Rights Education, Wash. D.C.
European Federation for Human Rights “Religion and
Women’s Rights Congress,” Toledo, Spain.
Keynote Speaker: “US Elections and World Impact
Conference,” Denver, Colorado.
International Feminist Strategy Conference,
Bologna, Italy, and Women’s Dialogue, Venice,
Italy.
UN Fourth World Conference on Women, Beijing,
China (accredited journalist and accredited
NGO speaker), and NGO Forum, Huairou, China
(speaker, panelist, Sisterhood Is Global
Institute NGO Representative).
Canadian Journalists’ Assoc. Conference, Toronto.
International Conference of Women in Development
(WEDO), Long Island, New York.
Sisterhood Is Global Institute Dialogue on
“Women,Culture, and Islam,” Washington, D.C.
International Centenary of Women’s Suffrage, New
Zealand, Featured Speaker at Women
Writers’Festival, venues in Auckland, Hamilton,
Wellington, Christchurch, and Dunedin.
Keynote address, National Association for Women in
Psychology Conference, Atlanta, Ga.
Keynote address, “Women in Action” conference,
Vancouver, Washington.
Keynote, Nat’l Conf.Osteopaths,Chicago, Ill.
13
Keynote address, National Conference of the
Association for Education in Journalism and
Communications, Kansas City, MO.
Keynote address, International Conference on
Women’s Health, New Zealand.
Address, Amnesty International USA Conference,
Washington, D.C.
Keynote address, First U.S. Conference on the
Status of Iranian Women, Washington, D.C.
Address, American Arab Anti-Discrimination
Conference, Washington, D.C.
Keynote address, National Network of Women’s Funds
Conference, Chicago, Ill.
World Women’s Congress for A Healthy Planet
[sponsored by WEDO), Miami, Florida.
Panelist, United Nations Panel on Media
Stereotypes of Women, United Nations, New York.
Address, New York State Library Association
Conference, New York City
Keynote address, International Law and Human
Rights Conference, Canberra, Australia.
Address, United Nations International Seminar on
Women and the Media, Columbia University, N.Y.
Address, National Rally for Women's Lives, Lincoln
Memorial, Washington, D.C.
Keynote Speaker, International Women's
Conference,Yokahama, Japan.
Keynote Address, Special Meeting of
U.S. and West German women, Bonn, Germany;
meetings with women
Bundestag Members from the Green Party and the
Social Democratic Party.
Keynote Address, “Women’s Cross-Cultural Culture,”
Women and Art Conference, New York.
Conference,
Convener, Sisterhood Is Global Institute
New Zealand: Public and private meetings with
major national women's groups, including the
14
National Council of Women, the Maori Women's
Welfare League, the Women's Electoral Lobby, the
National Women's Studies Association, women
Members of Parliament, etc.
Keynote Address, U.S. National Women's Studies
Association National Conference, Moscow, Idaho.
Greece: Meetings with the Women's Union of
Greece,the Mediterranean Institute for Research on
Women,and women's groups in Athens, Delphi,
Elefsis, and Crete.
England: Address to International Feminist Book
Fair, London. Special Meeting with Oxford Feminist
Union, Oxford.
Keynote Address, national conference of National
Women's Historians' Association, Washington, D.C.
Keynote Address, National Sociological Association
conference on family violence.
Keynote Address,National Women in Media
Conference,Washington, D.C.
Address, Berkshire Conference on Women's
History,Massachusetts.
Austria: Address, special convening of women
artists, Vienna.
Austria: Invited Panelist, March 8 International
Panel of Experts on Women, sponsored by the United
Nations Industrial Development Organization
(UNIDO) UN International Centre, Vienna.
Awardee and speaker, The Wonder Woman
Conference,New York City.
Mexico: Invited participant, Encuentro Feminista
Internationale, Mexico City.
Keynote Speaker, Conference on Women in
Politics,John F. Kennedy School of Government,
Harvard.
Canada: Keynote Address, North American Women
United conference, Vancouver.
Norway: Invited Participant, "Creative Women in
Changing Societies" conference sponsored by UNITAR
(UN Institute for Training and Research), Oslo.
15
Denmark: Invited speaker, NGO Forum, UN Mid-Decade
World Conference on Women, Copenhagen.
Austria: Special journey to Vienna, for exclusive
in-depth interviews with the first Soviet feminist
dissidents just sent into forced exile (later an
award-winning cover story for Ms. Magazine).
1965-1980:
Comparable travel, participation, and public
addresses at academic meetings, scholarly
conferences, and political gatherings, both in the
United States and internationally, too numerous to
list here.
Poetry Readings:
1970-the present:
Many
major
U.S.
universities,
including
Harvard/Radcliffe,
Yale,
Smith,
Princeton,
Dartmouth; major poetry centers, including the San
Francisco Poetry Center, the Manhattan Theatre
Club Poets' Series, the St. Mark's Poetry Series,
the New York Shakespeare Theater Poets' Evenings;
at poetry
festivals national and international; on radio and
television, and for videotape archives at
libraries and universities.
Lectures (Academia):
National:
Numerous universities in North America, including
(partial list): Smith College, Vassar, Sarah Lawrence,
Brown, Mt. Holyoke, Wellesley, Skidmore, Brandeis,
Tufts, Antioch, Wallace, Tulane, Duke, Barnard, New
York University and New York University Law School,Yale, McGill,
University of Winnipeg (Canada), University of Mexico (Mexico
City), American University,Boston College, Boston
University,Georgetown,Fordham; universities of California (UCLA,
Berkeley, Davis, and San Diego), New York (Brockport,
Buffalo, Binghamton), Florida,Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
Pennsylvania,Wisconsin, Idaho, Iowa,Indiana, Trinity,
Missouri,Kentucky, etc.; Williams College,Florida State
University (Tallahassee), University of Alaska (Juneau),
University of Alaska (Fairbanks),Distinguished Writers' Series,
University of New York (Brockport),Bowdoin College, Amherst
College,Hampshire College, Colorado College,University of
Maryland (College Park),University of Missouri (Kansas
City),Kennedy School of Government, Harvard,
Brooklyn College,University of Vancouver, Old Dominion University
(Virginia), University of Maine (Portland), University of Mexico
16
(Merida),Queens College (New York), University of Connecticut
(Storrs), Connecticut College for Women (Hartford), Oklahoma
State University, University of Oregon (Portland), University of
Chicago (Illinois), University of Illinois (ChampagneUrbana),Presbyterian College (Clinton, South Carolina),
Swarthmore College, University of Kansas (Lawrence), University
of Maryland (Baltimore), Bucknell University (Pennsylvania),
University of South Florida (St. Petersberg), Dickinson College
(Carlysle, Pennsylvania),University of New Hampshire (Durham),
University of Connecticut (Storrs),University of Pennsylvania
(Philadelphia), Carnegie Mellon(Pittsburgh), University of Oregon
(Eugene), City University of New York, University of Colorado
(Boulder),University of Kansas (Lawrence), Bennington College
(Vermont), Goddard College (Vermont),Livingston College (New
Jersey), Hunter College,Sacramento State College,University of
Minnesota (Minneapolis),University of New
Mexico(Albuquerque,University of Wisconsin (Madison),University
of Rhode Island (Providence),Mills College,Stanford Law
School,University of Texas (Austin),University of Michigan (Ann
Arbor), Douglass College, Bryn Mawr,Dartmouth College,Princeton
University and Princeton Seminary and Theological School,De Pauw
(Indiana),University of Utah (Provo),Rusell Sage College (Troy,
N.Y.), Goucher College (Towson, Md.)Wells College (Aurora, N.Y.),
University of North Florida (Jacksonville, Fl.)Center for the
Critical Analysis of Contemporary Culture, Rutgers University,
Center for American Women in Politics (CAWP), Rutgers, University
of Tennessee (Knoxville), Ramapo College (New Jersey), University
of Vermont (Burlington), Georgetown University, Castleton College
(Vermont), University of Massachusetts (Boston), University of
Washington(Seattle), Union Theological Seminary (New York),
Columbia University, NY [School of Journalism],etc.
International:
Australia: Australian National Univ(Canberra),
University of Australia (Sydney)
Canada: McGill University,Upper Canada College
(Toronto), Polytech, University of Winnipeg,
University of Toronto, Concordia
Egypt: Cairo University (Cairo)
England: St. Hilda's College (Oxford),London
School of Economics
Greece: University of Athens (Athens)
Italy: Universities of Milan, Florence, Bari,
Bologna
Japan: Women's Studies Meeting (U. of Kyoto)
17
New Zealand: Universities of Waikato
(Hamilton),Auckland (Auckland), Canterbury
(Christchurch);Victoria University (Wellington);
Massey University (Palmerston North)
The Philippines: Univ. of Manila (Quezon
City)
South Africa: Universities of Cape Town, Durban,
and Johanesburg
West Bank: Bir Zeit University (Jerusalem)
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