Category Archives: NWSA First Book Prize

November 8, 2018

NWSA/ University of Illinois First Book Prize Winners

Posted by Heather Gernenz
in announcement, NWSA First Book Prize | Comments Off on NWSA/ University of Illinois First Book Prize Winners

NWSA and the University of Illinois Press are pleased to announce the winners of the 2018 First Book Prize!  Wen Liu, State University of New York at Albany Assembling Asian America: Psychological Technologies and Queer Subjectivities Wen Liu’s Assembling Asian … Continue reading →

November 5, 2018

Everything UIP You Need to Know at #NSWA2018

Posted by michael
in american history, gender, gender studies, NWSA First Book Prize, women's history | Comments Off on Everything UIP You Need to Know at #NSWA2018

Attending NWSA this week? So are we! We’ve got some awesome events happening at our booth this year and some excellent giveaways, so stop by and say hello! Treva Lindsey NWSA Authors Meet Critics Session, Atlanta, GA Fri, Nov 9, … Continue reading →

April 23, 2018

2018 NWSA/UIP First Book Prize: Call for Papers

Posted by michael
in Call for Papers, feminist studies, gender, gender studies, NWSA First Book Prize, radical studies, women, women's history | Comments Off on 2018 NWSA/UIP First Book Prize: Call for Papers

Call for Papers for the 2018 NWSA/UIP First Book Prize The University of Illinois Press and the National Women’s Studies Association (NWSA) are pleased to continue the annual competition for the best dissertation or first book manuscript by a single … Continue reading →

October 26, 2017

NWSA/ University of Illinois Press 2017 First Book Prize Winner

Posted by michael
in awards, feminist studies, NWSA First Book Prize, women, women's history | Comments Off on NWSA/ University of Illinois Press 2017 First Book Prize Winner

NWSA and University of Illinois Press are pleased to announce the winners of the 2017 First Book Prize! Congratulations to Nicosia M. Shakes who has won first prize for her book  “Gender, Race and Performance Space: Women’s Activism in Jamaican … Continue reading →