Women’s, Gender and Queer Studies Department faculty research contributes to knowledge creation, community formation, activism, creative practice, and policymaking from interdisciplinary and intersectional perspectives.
Modified from wgs.calpoly.edu
Submissions from 2009
Discussing Dialogue: Perspectives on the Value of Science Dialogue Events that do not Inform Policy, Sarah Davies, Ellen McCallie, Elin Simonsson, Jane L. Lehr, and Sally Duensing
Many Experts, Many Audiences: Public Engagement with Science and Informal Science Education, Ellen McCallie, Larry Bell, Tiffany Lohwater, John H. Falk, Jane L. Lehr, Brice V. Lewenstein, Cynthia Needham, and Ben Wiehe
Submissions from 2008
Stable Identity: Horses, Inversion Theory, and The Well of Loneliness, Mary A. Armstrong
Should Women Vote?, E. Thomas Ewing, Heather L. Gumbert, David Hicks, Amy Nelson, Robert P. Stephens, and Jane L. Lehr
Submissions from 2007
The Value of “Dialogue Events” as Sites of Learning: An Exploration of Research and Evaluation Frameworks, Jane L. Lehr, Ellen McCallie, Sarah R. Davies, Brandiff R. Caron, Benjamin Gammon, and Sally Duensing
Submissions from 2006
The Globally Competent Engineer: Working Effectively with People Who Define Problems Differently, Gary Lee Downey, Juan C. Lucena, Barbara M. Moskal, Rosamond Parkhurst, Thomas Bigely, Chris Hays, Brent K. Jesiek, Liam Kelly, Jonson Miller, Sharon Ruff, Jane L. Lehr, and Amy Nichols-Belo
Submissions from 2005
Engineering Cultures: Expanding the Engineering Method for Global Problem Solvers, Gary Downey, Juan C. Lucena, Barbara M. Moskal, Thomas Bigley, Chris Hays, Brent K. Jesiek, Liam Kelly, Jane Lehr, Jonson Miller, and Amy Nichols-Belo
Using Technology to Teach Historical Understanding: The Digital History Reader Brings the Possibilities of New Technology to the History Classroom, Robert P. Stephens, Jane L. Lehr, Daniel B. Thorp, E. Thomas Ewing, David Hicks, and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University