Welcome back! This week we’ve got social science research on missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada, LGBT advocacy across the globe, and how women use headphones to avoid harassment.
There’s Research on That!:
“Injustice and Indigenous Women in Canada,” by Allison Nobles. In light of a historic inquiry into missing and murdered women in Canada that determined the nation committed genocide against Indigenous women, we rounded up research on these missing and murdered women.
Discoveries:
“LGBT Advocacy Goes Global,” by Isabel Arriagada. Recent research in Social Forces finds that LGBT-specific international organizations play a key role in whether nations adopt LGBT-friendly policies, more so than international organizations broadly focused on human rights.
Clippings:
“Headphones Help Avoid Harassment,” by Neeraj Rajasekar. The Atlantic talks with Laura Logan about how women use headphones to avoid harassment.
From Our Partners:
Contexts:
“Dreams Deferred,” by Kelsey Drotning.
“The Gendered Impacts of Social Support,” by Xu Yan.
“Saluting Sexuality,” by Hannah Kleman.
“Access Isn’t Enough,” by Jennifer Sullivan.
“Gender in Academic Self-Citations,” by Danielle Koonce.
“The Whiter the University,” by Chandra Reyna.
Council on Contemporary Families:
“25 Years after the “Gayby Boom” and We Still Can’t Talk about Reproductive Loss,” by Christa Craven.
And from the Community Pages:
- Engaging Sports reflects on the cost of elite sports.
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