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As Mason's Women and Gender Studies and African and African American Studies programs prepare to present the university's 20th Sojourner Truth Lecture, it welcomes back Marilyn Mobley, one of the founding mothers of both programs.

A cinematic meditation on humanity’s massive reengineering of the planet, Anthropocene: The Human Epoch witnesses in an experiential and non-didactic sense a critical moment in geological history — bringing a provocative and unforgettable experience of our species’ breadth and impact.

In celebration of its 25th year, the Cultural Studies PhD Program at George Mason University will be presenting a symposium examining the cultural, political, and economic impact of Amazon.

The inaugural Goldie Hattery and Diane Hattery Awards for Excellence honor university classified staff members in housekeeping and facilities. The awards, given through the Women and Gender Studies Program, are named in honor of director Angela Hattery's mother and grandmother.

For Hispanic/Latinx Heritage Month, Women and Gender Studies wanted to highlight students who identify as Hispanic and/or Latinx. This highlight features an interview with Claudia Bermúdez, a psychology major, immigration studies minor, and women and gender studies minor at Mason

Women and Gender Studies faculty Angie Hattery and Earl Smith spent 2 days in Flint Michigan (October 24 and 25) giving a presentation on their book Policing Black Bodies: How Black Lives are Surveilled

In the 1960s, a French artist named Jean-Pierre Sudre began experimenting with an obscure 19th-century photographic process, creating dramatic black-and-white photographs with ethereal veiling effects. Since then, other photographers have used and refined it to create unique works of art. Now, researchers have unveiled the mysterious chemistry behind the process.

The Immigrant Stories Project includes information about immigrants from Pakistan living in the Washington, DC and Baltimore, MD metro areas. In addition to a fact sheet and analysis, there is also a new inspirational interview with a Pakistani immigrant.

Sarah “holds herself and others to a high standard as agents of change and is willing to reflect on her own activism to better serve populations that are underrepresented.” On Thursday, October 17th, The College of Humanities and Social Sciences is hosting an annual Celebration of Achievement where Sarah will be highlighted for her accomplishments as a successful member of the Mason community.

The Institute for Immigration Research's Second Annual New American Voices Award was presented to Melissa Rivero, author of The Affairs of the Falcóns.