Research

Find books, other recent publications and community-engaged work by the Department of Gender, Race, and Identity.

Books by GRI faculty

Explore the latest books published by GRI faculty and faculty associates.

book cover for "Mourning and Mobilization in the Americas"

Mourning and Mobilization in the Americas: The Affective Politics of Women Killings

by Lydia Huerta, Ph.D.

book cover for "Pain into Purpose"

Pain into Purpose: Mobilizing Emotions in Argentina's Black Resistance Movement

by Prisca Gayles, Ph.D.

book cover for "Gernika: Genealogy of a Lie"

Gernika: Genealogy of a Lie

by Xabier Irujos, Ph.D.

Lavender and Red book jacket

Lavender and Red: Liberation and Solidarity in the Gay and Lesbian Left

by Emily Hobson, Ph.D.

remaking radicalism book jacket

Remaking Radicalism: A Grassroots Documentary Reader of the United States, 1973-2001

by Emily Hobson, Ph.D.

returned book jacket

Returned: Going and Coming in an Age of Deportation

By Deborah Boehm, Ph.D.

intimate migrations book jacket

Intimate Migrations: Gender, Family, and Illegality among Transnational Mexicans

By Deborah Boehm, Ph.D.

Recent publications

Find recent publications, like articles and journals, by GRI faculty and faculty associates.

Community-engaged work

"We're here, but our hearts are in Haiti"
The Cultural Conservancy
Debra Harry, Ph.D, does research with The Cultural Conservancy.
Preparing publicly engaged scholars
Deborah Boehm, Ph.D., contributed to the 2024 ACLS publication.
Food security and racial justice
GRI addressed the topics at community events.

The latest news from the Department of Gender, Race, and Identity

A cozy room with a couch, small rug, a side table with tissues and a small table with a lamp and some items on it.

Lactation/quiet room opens in Thompson Building inside the suite of Gender, Race, and Identity

The newest addition provides a private space near the Quad on campus

Emily Hobson in front of a bookshelf.

Emily Hobson, second University faculty member ever selected National Humanities Center Fellow

Yearlong fellowship work focuses on the history of HIV/AIDS prison activism in the United States

Art by University student Ricardo Rubalcaba Paredes, titled “Familia Elegida (Belonging),” 2023 depicting three students lying on the ground smiling.

Visions of Change: A Community Kickback

Students from the Gender, Race and Identity colloquium class organize last event of 2022-23 series

More news from GRI