The term “intersectionality,” coined in 1989 by current Columbia Law School Professor Kimberlé Crenshaw, describes how different aspects of identity — such as sex, sexuality, race and class — interact ...

May 11, 2022 — A panel of experts discusses how organizations can harness the strength of intersectionality in addressing power imbalance, discrimination, and inequality. Participants include Kenji ...

The Northwestern Prison Education Program held a virtual panel Tuesday night to discuss how the intersecting identities of incarcerated LGBTQ+ individuals might affect their experiences within the ...

A panel of activists, including members of Jewish Voice for Peace and Northwestern’s Students for Justice in Palestine, spoke Monday evening about intersectionality in the Palestinian justice movement ...

Intersectionality and its impact on the Jewish and LGBTQ communities were explored at a panel hosted by JUF’s Young Leadership Division Pride Committee and JUF’s Jewish Community Relations Council in ...

Join Women’s Law Society for a panel highlighting diverse women in the law. After the alumni panel, join us in the third floor gallery for a networking reception that includes food, wine, and beer.

Intersectionality, a concept first defined by legal scholar, Kimberlé Crenshaw in 1989, has become more mainstream over the past decade. The concept acknowledges that people are comprised of multiple, ...

Intersectionality is heralded as a solution for societal ills and condemned for undermining rational thought. To the degree that she can, Kimberlé Williams Crenshaw prefers to steer clear of the ...