Events

Work & Wine
Mar
26
6:00 PM18:00

Work & Wine

Join the Black Women’s Studies Association for a Women’s History Month evening of connection, celebration, and visibility. This is a warm, low-pressure space to sip together, share what you’re working on, network, and promote services/projects within our community. It is a members-only event. For information on membership, please visit us here.

Follow the recipe below to bring our special Women’s history month drink with you to our networking session!

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BWSA Annual Symposium: “We Hold the World Together”  - Regular Registration
Apr
17
to Apr 18

BWSA Annual Symposium: “We Hold the World Together” - Regular Registration

The Black Women’s Studies Association (BWSA) invites you to join us for our annual symposium April 17th-18th 2026. This year’s theme, “We Hold the World Together,” recognizes a simple truth: things don’t get done unless Black women do it.

Together, we’ll explore the many ways Black women labor, lead, and forge belonging, and how these practices demand visibility and justice in a world that too often insists on our dehumanization and disposal. The symposium will feature conversations that engage labor, leadership, and belonging, individually and collectively, while also grappling with their possibilities and limitations.

 We warmly welcome activists, independent scholars, community leaders, and students, with special encouragement for participants joining from the Caribbean, Africa, Europe, and other regions outside of the United States.

Regular Registration

Opens March 2 - April 18

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BWSA Annual Symposium: “We Hold the World Together” - Early Registration
Feb
1
to Mar 2

BWSA Annual Symposium: “We Hold the World Together” - Early Registration

The Black Women’s Studies Association (BWSA) invites you to join us for our annual symposium April 17th-18th 2026. This year’s theme, “We Hold the World Together,” recognizes a simple truth: things don’t get done unless Black women do it.

Together, we’ll explore the many ways Black women labor, lead, and forge belonging, and how these practices demand visibility and justice in a world that too often insists on our dehumanization and disposal. The symposium will feature conversations that engage labor, leadership, and belonging, individually and collectively, while also grappling with their possibilities and limitations.

 We warmly welcome activists, independent scholars, community leaders, and students, with special encouragement for participants joining from the Caribbean, Africa, Europe, and other regions outside of the United States.

Early registration is open now

Regular Registration

Opens March 2 - April 18

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