Sex Trafficking Exhibit

USF students Chelsea Noack, Natalie Montoya, and Tracy Tran contribute to the Student Social Justice Exhibits with their installation on sex trafficking. Sex trafficking is a modern day form of slavery that is worth billions of dollars. There are hundreds of thousands of victims, 98% of them being women and girls. The inner workings of … Continue reading Sex Trafficking Exhibit

Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation

Biology students Breanna, Corinna, and Jocelyn constructed an installation for the Student Social Justice Exhibit, found in Gleeson library, to highlight female genital mutilation which is a major violation of girls’ and women’s human rights. Female genital mutilation refers to all procedures involving partial or total removal of the female external genitalia or other injury … Continue reading Zero Tolerance for Female Genital Mutilation

2017 Art+Feminism Wikipedia Edit-A-Thon follow-up!

Earlier this month, Gleeson Library partnered with the Art+Architecture department and Professor Paula Birnbaum’s Museum Studies class to participate in the Art+Feminism Wikipedia Edit-A-Thon.  At this year’s event — the third annual one we’ve held at Gleeson — we talked about the gender gap on Wikipedia, we searched for information about women artists in various library resources … Continue reading 2017 Art+Feminism Wikipedia Edit-A-Thon follow-up!

Infertility Exhibit

Our newest Student Social Justice Exhibit is on the topic of infertility.  Many thanks to Otto, Zoe, and Milton for creating this informative exhibit! Many women, across the globe, are unable to explain their entire biological body.  Thus, female biology is an applied pedagogy that ascribes almost half of all the people who live on … Continue reading Infertility Exhibit

Pipeline: How the Arts Disrupt the School to Prison Pipeline

From March 19th to March 30th, come see Natalie Smith’s Student Social Justice Exhibit. Smith’s exhibit looks into America’s incarceration system and how art could be a vehicle for change within it. Look near the reference desk to see how art is, and can be, used within incarceration and the community! ******************************************* Gleeson Library cordially … Continue reading Pipeline: How the Arts Disrupt the School to Prison Pipeline

“The Chinese and the Iron Road” New Exhibit at the Gleeson Library, March 20 – April 28, 2017

Between 1865 and 1869, thousands of Chinese laborers worked under perilous conditions and at a grueling pace to help finish the construction of the nation’s first transcontinental railroad.  Yet, these contributions have been all too often overlooked and neglected in celebrations of this monumental achievement. The laborers’ hard work under low pay was viewed as … Continue reading “The Chinese and the Iron Road” New Exhibit at the Gleeson Library, March 20 – April 28, 2017