Elon Musk and other DEI critics are latching on to ‘MEI,’ a new hiring catchphrase that experts say misses the point
Weidenbaum Center Executive Committee Member Adia Wingfield comments on diversity and the tech industry in Fortune on-line article
In the News
When Did We Monetize the Village?
Weidenbaum Center Grant Recipient Caitlyn Collins comments on the lack of public, affordable child care
Sociology Study Abroad Feature: Durban, South Africa
Two students share their experiences with the School for International Training study abroad program in Durban, South Africa.
Weidenbaum Center Grant Recipient Caitlyn Collins Profiled
Weidenbaum Center Grant Recipient Caitlyn Collins is profiled on her research and advocacy for policy solutions for working mothers and their families
Weidenbaum Center Executive Committee member Adia Harvey Wingfield named to American Academy of Arts & Sciences
Weidenbaum Center Executive Committee member Adia Harvey Wingfield is one of the 2024 newly elected members to the American Academy of Arts & Sciences
Weidenbaum Center Grant Recipient Caitlyn Collins on the conflict between our work and parenting ideals
Weidenbaum Center Grant Recipient Caitlyn Collins why parenting feels so difficult in America
Weidenbaum Center Resident Fellow Jake Rosenfeld on Dartmouth men's basketball vote to unionize
Weidenbaum Center Resident Fellow Jake Rosenfeld comments on Dartmouth's Men Basketball team unionizing
Margit Tavits's Upcoming Book: "Counter-Stereotypes and Attitudes Toward Gender and LGBTQ Equality"
Professor Margit Tavits and Jae-Hee Jung have a book forthcoming titled “Counter-Stereotypes and Attitudes Toward Gender and LGBTQ Equality.”
A Chat with the Chair: Prof. David Cunningham Talks Undergraduate Research in Sociology
Mizzou Undergraduate Research Summer Program
Applications due February 11, 2024
The workplace revolution
From “quiet quitting” to telecommuting, Arts & Sciences researchers have been at the forefront of groundbreaking research on our new normal.
What historical newspapers can reveal about the spread of racial terror
A new project from two WashU researchers uses digital text mining to examine how historical newspapers contributed to the spread of racial violence and what it means for our modern media landscape.