CWW Events

Join us for a WINGS Networking Circle to learn about the career journeys of Rutgers alumni. How they landed their first job, what skills are most important to succeed, and how they network and build community at work.

Our current capitalist system is jeopardizing the future of the planet. How can we create the coalitions capable of moving us towards an ecofriendly solidarity society? In this talk, we will explore the priorities of the powerful, the mistaken theories that justify their hegemony, and the alternative world views that are firing the imagination and efforts of feminists and other activists to bring about transformative change.

Join us for the launch of our first networking circle, a panel discussion and networking event. Open to all undergraduate women!

Join us on Black Women’s Equal Day Pay for a panel discussion about the undervaluation of Black women’s labor, the occupational crowding of Black workers, and the health and well-being consequences for Black women.

Join the Center for Women and Work on September 21 at 12:30 p.m. for a discussion with Professor Amanda Agan on the (unintended) consequences of policies meant to reduce inequality such as Ban the Box and Salary History Bans.

Join the Center for Women and Work on May 13th for a virtual event featuring SMLR Distinguished Professor Emerita Dorothy Sue Cobble, who will discuss her new book, For the Many: American Feminists and the Global Fight for Democratic Equality. 

Hear from distinguished leaders whose research, policy work, and activism are advancing our understanding of the care crisis.

Join us for a book talk with Dr. Danielle T. Phillips Cunningham, author of Putting Their Hands on Race: Irish Immigrant and Southern Black Domestic Workers, winner of the 2020 Sarah A. Whaley Book Prize from the National Women's Studies Association.

Join six of SMLR's labor experts for a virtual discussion on what the Biden administration could mean for workers.

Topics include: Workplace Health and Safety, Employee Ownership, Racial Justice, Labor Standards Enforcement, Organizing, Employment Relations, and Care Work.

Join Dr. Michelle Holder, Assistant Professor of Economics at John Jay College, City University of New York for a conversation about the undervaluation of Black women’s labor and strategies for addressing the gaps.