Students

Students are core participants at every level of BCRW’s work, working on research projects with faculty and activist collaborators, assisting with and producing original content for BCRW publications (including S&F Online and the BCRW Blog) and video productions, developing and carrying out our core programming. Students can get involved in BCRW through student-organized social hours, collaborations with student groups, and paid research assistantships. Through formal work, study, knowledge production, and community building, students play a key part in developing BCRW’s intersectional feminist politics and practice in collaboration with faculty, activists, artists, and our broader communities.

Want to get involved?

Join our student network list to stay up to date on BCRW student opportunities and events!

Join us at our social hours! Stay tuned for announcements from our Instagram.

Add your organization to BCRW’s student-scholar-activist network.

BCRW is hiring three new Research Assistants for the 2026-27 academic year. Apply here by May 5th.

Questions? Email bcrw[at]barnard.edu.

RECOMMENDED STORIES

Mar 5, 2026

The City and the University: A Symposium

REGISTER The University in/and Crisis Working Group invites you to attend a symposium featuring research and activism by students at Barnard College, Teachers College, and Columbia University. Students will present work that adopts methods drawn from the field of “critical university studies,” and that draws on archives and repositories held on campus and across the […]

Mar 4, 2026

Who Gets to Travel? Race and the Politics of Student Travel in an Era of Global Crisis

REGISTER Coming on the heels of the MMUF Distinguished Lecture with Dr. Christopher Loperena, join Neriko Doerr and Devin Walker for a lunchtime conversation on the politics, challenges, and best practices associated with crafting ethical student travel experiences for the 21st century. This event is hosted by BCRW’s Africana Routes, Africana Migrations faculty working group […]

Feb 5, 2026

A Conversation with Marisa Solomon on The Elsewhere is Black

Barnard Assistant Professor of Women’s, Gender & Sexuality Studies Marisa Solomon’s new book, The Elsewhere Is Black, examines how waste is a mundane part of poor Black survival and a condition of settler colonial racial capitalism. Tracing the flow of trash and waste across Black spaces, from Brooklyn’s historically Black Bedford-Stuyvesant to the post-plantation towns […]