Courts, Community, Culture: An Inside Look at the Women of Color in Athletics
Six years ago this month, two Cornell students — Monique Anderson ’22 and Jadyn Matthews ’22 — dared to be different.
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Established at Cornell University in 1972, FGSS seeks to address some of the most important issues the world faces today, for example migration and human rights, particularly from the perspective of the most vulnerable populations, by offering students the opportunity to study a wide range of fields from the perspectives of feminist and LGBTQIA critical analysis, in global and local contexts and with the purpose of promoting social justice.
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Six years ago this month, two Cornell students — Monique Anderson ’22 and Jadyn Matthews ’22 — dared to be different.
Following the famous “Is Pegging Gay?” debate on Feb. 10, many were left wondering how Cornell’s Big Red Moon Club could possibly outdo themselves. After all, they’d already achieved perfection — a packed auditorium, passionate deliberations and a powerful sense of community uniting students across campus.
Rory Guilday ’25 won a gold medal and Brianne Jenner ’15 and Kristin O'Neill ’20 took silver in women’s Olympic hockey.
Katrina Greene ’27 spends most of her free time at Cornell working on issues related to injustice – whether through the State Policy Advocacy Clinic, the Gender Equity Resource Center or the Caribbean Students’ Association. So, it’s no surprise that civil rights leader John R. Lewis is someone she admires.
Since Beth Harrington moved to Caroline, New York in 1974, she’s served her community as a nurse, an EMT, a paramedic and a firefighter. Now 80, she’s been the president of the Slaterville Volunteer Fire Company for 30 years.
Writer, multidisciplinary artist and theologian Tricia Hersey will speak on “Rest Is Resistance” at the annual Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Lecture, Feb. 9 at 7 p.m. in Sage Chapel.
In the publishing industry, there’s a common belief that men won’t read novels about women, but new research out of Cornell finds just the opposite.
During the fight against apartheid in South Africa, the African National Congress (ANC), home party of leader Nelson Mandela, considered what a future free society would look like and how that goal should be achieved, says historian Rachel Sandwell.