Center for Transnational Women's Issues

Learning from and moving with women across borders

CTWI aims to promote transnational awareness of women’s issues in the community via research, arts, education, advocacy and activism.

TRANSNATIONAL NETWORK ON WOMEN'S ISSUES

These are monthly teleconference meetings held on the first Saturdays of each month 10:30 am-12:00 pm EST. In each meeting, we have two presenters talk about a transnational/international women’s issue, with an aim to learn about the issue and exchange perspectives and strategies on research, service provision, policy, and activism on issues such as women and education, politics, immigration, poverty, globalization and more..

For more info, email: transfem@c4twi.org

WOMEN'S HERITAGE INTERNATIONAL JOINT EXCHANGE COMPETITION

The Center for Transnational Women’s Issues, The Maryland Women’s Heritage Center, and the International Excchange Institute are collaborating on Women’s Heritage IJEC to work with schools in U.S. and other countries to introduce young people to women’s contributions to world history.

Women’s Heritage IJEC is an 8 week competition of bicultural teams of high school students from Baltimore city and county schools and schools in Istanbul, Turkey and in other countries.

ABOUT CTWI: CTWI BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Ayse Dayi, Ph.D., Chair
Assistant Professor, Women's Studies Department, Towson University

Uma Asher, M.S.
Journalist, Times of India

Brenda Brisbon, PA
Immigration Consultant

Panayota Gounari, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Applied Linguistics Department, University of Massachusetts Boston

Leticia Romo, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages Department, Towson University
 

UPDATES

TRANSNATIONAL NETWORK ON WOMEN'S ISSUES:

THE TRANSNATIONAL WITHIN
Saturday, May 2nd, 2009 10:30-12:00

“Why New Orleans and Hurricane Katrina Matter to Feminists”
Kelly Cooper, National Institute of Public Health, Cuernavaca, Mexico


"Taking the Transnational to the Streets:Teaching and Researching Houston”
Jennifer Wingard, University of Houston

To learn more about this talk, and previous podcasts, please visit TRANSNATIONAL NETWORK GROUP.

VISIT MUKTA'S LAUGH: OUR FIRST GLOBAL BLOG

Go to MUKTA'S LAUGH: A WOMAN'S EYE-VIEW OF LIFE IN INDIA
An ant flew to the sky and swallowed the sun. Another wonder - a barren woman had a son. A scorpion went to the underworld, set its foot on the Shesh Nag's head. A fly gave birth to a kite. Looking on, Muktabai laughed.

~ Muktabai (1279-1297)



 
 

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