Mnemosyne

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In this episode of Mnemosyne, Andrea interviews Sara Perryman, the IRW Learning Community Coordinator, Rutgers Livingston Writing Center Coordinator, and Assistant Director in the Rutgers Writing Program. Her work centers on building more just and inclusive learning environments for all students. Her background is in Critical Theory and Gender Studies, both of which inform her teaching and leadership practices. 

The Institute for Research on Women invites all undergraduates to apply to its Spring 2022 Learning Community, "Futures: Another World Is Possible." Applications are accepted on a rolling basis. Apply here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc_hIlqXds3rUkiunvlGBm709K0eDpw5C6gPFpj9BO_ln66gQ/viewform

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In this episode, Andrea and Ameena interview Sahar Aziz, Professor of Law, Chancellor’s Social Justice Scholar, and Middle East and Legal Studies Scholar at Rutgers University Law School, as well as founding director of the interdisciplinary Rutgers Center for Security, Race, and Rights (csrr.rutgers.edu).

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In this episode of Mnemosyne, Andrea and Ameena interview feminist poet, writer, and researcher, Smruthi Bala Kannan, who is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Childhood Studies at Rutgers University Camden and is a past IRW Seminar Fellow. Smruthi is interested in observing the experience of being a child in post-colonial situations, studying language, culture, and ability in these contexts. 

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In this episode of Mnemosyne, Andrea and Ameena interview former IRW Director Dr. Nicole Fleetwood, who is an author, curator, former professor of American Studies and Art History at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, and current professor in NYU Steinhardt’s Department of Media, Culture, and Communication. Dr. Fleetwood was recently awarded the National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism and the 2021 MacArthur Fellowship.

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In this episode of Mnemosyne, Andrea and Ameena interview Dr. Basuli Deb, an educator, scholar, and activist. Dr. Deb engages with literature, media, and visual culture. She's an ICLS Scholar at Columbia and has been a Global Scholar at the IRW in recent years.

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In this episode of Mnemosyne, Andrea and Ameena interview Dr. Stacy Klein, an early medievalist, feminist writer, and English Professor at Rutgers University-New Brunswick.

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In this episode of Mnemosyne, Andrea and Ameena interview Dr. Leslye Obiora who served as the Minister of Mines and Steel Development for the Federal Republic of Nigeria and is currently a Professor of Law at the University of Arizona. Her scholarship has contributed to critical interdisciplinary knowledge and creative public policy.

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In this episode of Mnemosyne, Andrea and Ameena interview award-winning scholar, educator, and critic, Dr. Anette Freytag. She's an art historian and landscape architect. Her quest is to bring new impulses to landscape architecture by bridging the gap between landscape history and contemporary practice. Before joining the Department of Landscape Architecture at Rutgers in the Fall of 2016, she taught at Universities in Zurich, Basel, Innsbruck, Rapperswil, and Leuven.

Mnemosyne is the Greek Goddess of memory and language, and this podcast seeks to immortalize feminist conversations through the ancient art of storytelling. In the first episode of Mnemosyne, Andrea and Ameena interview IRW Faculty Director, Dr. Arlene Stein. Dr. Stein is a sociologist and author who writes about gender, sexuality, and American culture. Her work looks at the intersection of personal and political change, the stories we tell about our lives, the things that can’t be said, and how groups mobilize to narrate their experiences.