March 2013
Exhibition organized by students Christina Cannon and Morgan Bakerman, with assistance from Leah Niederstadt and Zeph Stickney.
On display in the Wallace Library and in Watson Fine Arts

March 4, 2013
Featuring Professor Cynthia Enloe’s talk, Do Women Work When the Men are Fighting? Violence and Making a Living. A light lunch will be served, please RSVP to Gerrie Morris morris_gerrie@wheatoncollege.edu by Wednesday February 27th.
Balfour Hood Atrium, 12:00

March 6, 2013
Three of America's foremost playwright-intellectuals—Ruth Margraff, Lisa Schlesinger, and Caridad Svich—discuss the state of theatre in our culture, censorship, the politics of form, and the intersection of feminist perspectives with social justice issues around the globe.
Panel Discussion, 5pm
May Room, Mary Lyon Hall
Salon Performance, 7:30pm
featuring Ruth Margraff's Café Antarsia Ensemble & Readings by Lisa Schlesinger and Caridad Svich
Kresge Experimental Theatre, Watson Fine Arts

March 25, 2013
Advocacy 101 is webinar led by the Political Institute for Women. This 2-hour course gives an overview of policymaking at the state legislative and municipal levels of government. The course illustrates basic forms of advocacy as well how to effectively communicate with elected officials and policy makers. ***Note: Attendance is limited, interested students should contact Professor Kim Miller for details.***
Woolley Electronic Classroom, Wallace Library 2pm

March 28, 2013
A group of accomplished local leaders speak to the rich history of women’s leadership and achievement in non-profit management. Each of the speakers will talk about her road to success, and will engage students in conversations about the origins and ideas behind their work.
May Room, Mary Lyon Hall 5pm

March 28 & 29, 2013
A play, written, directed, produced and performed by Wheaton students, Stripped. exposes stories, personal narratives and monologues surrounding sexuality and identity.
Kresge Experimental Theater, Watson Fine Arts 8pm

April 8, 2013
Lunchtime talk by Kelly Ball, Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Department, Emory University.
In 1899, Dr. Silas Arrowood, a white physician in Atlanta, Georgia was prosecuted for pursuing his sexual interest in young white girls. Arrowood’s case reveals the complexities of archival research on girlhood, especially as such research seeks to understand the construction of categories of sexual abnormality. Drawing on archival research on the Georgia Lunatic Asylum (the largest in the world in the late 1800s/early 1900s, with over 60,000 patients and inmates), the paper problematizes Foucault’s theories on the expanding system of sexuality that made these new categories of sexual abnormality possible.
Woolley Room, Mary Lyon Hall 12:30pm