Learn best practices for building an all-star profile that tells your professional story. Learn how to attract employers. Learn how to expand your network, connect with alumni, and more.
Sexual violence has been widespread across the world’s conflict regions and while dozens of articles have documented narratives and testimonials of rape, trauma, stigmatization and social exclusion, there are hardly any representative quantitative studies on the prevalence of wartime sexual violence and its social and political consequences. Our research draws on new, representative microlevel surveys in several post-conflict countries.
The Committee on the Concerns of Women at Harvard (CCW) is a University-wide group, open to all faculty and staff. We strive to improve the professional and academic experiences of women at Harvard and provide opportunities to learn and network on campus through an annual calendar of events. We also provide leadership opportunities through service on our Executive Committee. You do not have to be a member to attend our events.
This event is for all members of the Harvard community, including students, staff, faculty, postdocs, research fellows, and academic personnel, who identify as Indigenous and/or Native American. The space will provide support for community members who are experiencing heightened anxiety in response to the current moment (Covid, racial injustice, the upcoming election, etc.).
Blackface Broken Records: Modernity’s Sonic Womanhood & the Problem of the Archive; “A Woman Is A Sometime Thing”: Sonic Black Feminism on the Line in Porgy & Bess
This event is for all members of the Harvard community, including students, staff, faculty, postdocs, research fellows, and academic personnel, who identify as Latinx. The space will provide support for community members who are experiencing heightened anxiety in response to the current moment (Covid, racial injustice, the upcoming election, etc.).
This event is for all members of the Harvard community, including students, staff, faculty, postdocs, research fellows, and academic personnel, who identify as Black and/or African American. The space will provide support for community members who are experiencing heightened anxiety in response to the current moment (Covid, racial injustice, the upcoming election, etc.).
The UN has promoted the establishment of specialized criminal justice mechanisms, such as specialized police and gendarmerie units, to respond to post-conflict sexual violence. However, countries have differed in how they have established these units. Drawing on over 300 interviews in Liberia and CÔte d’Ivoire, this talk analyses how factors such as the strength of the women’s movement affects the establishment of these specialized units and the performance of personnel.
This event is for all members of the Harvard community, including students, staff, faculty, postdocs, research fellows, and academic personnel, who identify as Asian, Asian American, South Asian, and/or Middle-Eastern. The space will provide support for community members who are experiencing heightened anxiety in response to the current moment (Covid, racial injustice, the upcoming election, etc.).
