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Events

Events

Upcoming

November 10, 2026 • 6:00 pm

James Room, 4th Floor Barnard Hall

Queer Genealogies in Dominican Literature and Culture

Maja Horn, Carlos U. Decena, Rosamond S. King, Mariley Melo, and Frances Negrón-Muntaner

Join us for an intergenerational conversation in celebration of Maja Horn's Queer Genealogies in Dominican Literature and Culture (University Press of Florida, 2025).

Past events

ice watch
March 7, 2023 • 7:00 pm

Online

Survival and Mobilization: Mutual Aid in Migrant Justice Struggles

Nikki Marín Baena and Dean Spade

In conversation with Dean Spade, Nikki Marín Baena will share her experiences working for migrant justice with Mijente and Siembra NC.
March 21, 2023 • 6:30 pm

Online

Abortion Pills Handouts
February 17, 2023 • 5:00 pm

Abortion as Abolition

Rafa Kidvai (Repro Legal Defense Fund, founder)

Mother Country Radicals
March 9, 2023 • 6:30 pm

The Katharina Otto-Bernstein Screening Room, Columbia University

Mother Country Radicals

Zayd Ayers Dohrn (CU GSAS '06, Mother Country Radicals creator), Jamal Joseph (Columbia University), and Carol Becker (Columbia University School of the Arts)

Mother Country Radicals creator Zayd Ayers Dohrn ('06 GSAS) discusses the making of the podcast with Film professor Jamal Joseph and Carol Becker, Dean of Columbia University School of the Arts.
Franz Marc, Weasels at Play, 1911
February 16, 2023 • 7:00 pm

Online

Trans Literature Now

Kay Gabriel, Denne Michele Norris, Casey Plett, and C. Riley Snorton, moderated by Jo Livingstone

Organized by the National Book Critics Circle and co-sponsored by BCRW, a conversation about the world of trans literature today.
MICHELLE MURPHY smoke-sarnia
April 27, 2023 • 6:00 pm

James Room, 4th Floor, Barnard Hall, 3009 Broadway, New York, NY 10027

With and Against Technoscience in the Aftermath

M. Murphy (University of Toronto)

Professor M. Murphy, author of The Economization of Life (Duke University Press, 2017), will deliver the BCRW Silver Science Lecture and F/ISTS Conference keynote.
Katkatha 01
March 20, 2023 • 6:30 pm

Wood Auditorium, Columbia University, 1172 Amsterdam Ave, New York, NY 10027, and online

Feminist Architectural Histories of Migration

Anooradha Iyer Siddiqi (Barnard College), Armaghan Ziaee (California State University, San Marcos), Eunice Seng (The University of Hong Kong), Ross Exo Adams (Bard College), and S.E. Eisterer (Princeton University), moderated by members of GSAPPX+ and Bryony Roberts

“Feminist Architectural Histories of Migration,” organized by Annoradha Iyer Siddiqi and Rachel Lee, is a multisited project consisting of articles and essays by authors around the world, published from 2019–2022 in the open-access online journals ABE Journal: Architecture Beyond Europe, Canadian Centre for Architecture, and Aggregate.
Unsilencing Slavery
April 19, 2023 • 6:00 pm

James Room, 4th Floor, Barnard Hall, 3009 Broadway, New York, NY 10027

Unsilencing Slavery: A Celebration of Celia E. Naylor’s New Book

Celia Naylor (Barnard College) and Natasha Lightfoot (Columbia University)

Celia E. Naylor (Professor of Africana Studies and History, Barnard College) will be joined by Natasha Lightfoot (Associate Professor of History, Columbia University) to discuss Naylor’s new book, Unsilencing Slavery: Telling Truths about Rose Hall Plantation, Jamaica (University of Georgia Press, 2022, Gender and Slavery Series).
BOYCOTT_Bahia & family_3 (1)
January 25, 2023 • 6:00 pm

Event Oval, The Diana Center, Barnard College, 3009 Broadway, New York, NY 10027

Boycott

Julia Bacha (Director of Boycott), Ramya Krishnan (Knight First Amendment Institute, Columbia University), Alan Leveritt (Arkansas Times), and Lawrence Glickman (Professor of American Studies at Cornell University), moderated by Rozina Ali (The New York Times Magazine) 

Join us for a screening of Boycott, a 2022 film that examines laws requiring states to certify a non-boycott of Israel to receive federal funds, and their far-reaching implications.
January 5, 2023 • 7:00 pm

Online

Should Social Movement Work be Paid?

Dean Spade

Explore a vexing question being discussed in many movement groups: Should people be paid to do this work?
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