Princeton ‘Science After Feminism’ course explores whether subject is ‘gendered’
Princeton University's "Science After Feminism" course will explore whether science is "gendered, racialized, ableist or classist."
The world.edu network focuses on education, science, innovation and the environment.
Here you can submit and vote on the best content from the world’s leading organisations and websites.
Princeton University's "Science After Feminism" course will explore whether science is "gendered, racialized, ableist or classist."
As electric cars and trucks appear increasingly on U.S. highways, it raises the question: When will commercially viable electric vehicles take to the skies?
Betsy DeVos touts Swiss approach for apprenticeships, but such business-driven career education options remain limited in the U.S.
What is the best way to save nature – to cordon off areas for parks and open space or to integrate conservation measures on working lands?
In her first semester at Holyoke Community College, Haley Woods spent nearly $1,000 on books and materials.
A university in Hungary now formally accepts that it "has been forced out" from its Budapest base - after a weekend deadline to reach a deal with the government passed without any last-minute agreement.
Climate change was on ballots across America last month. The results were mixed but leave room for increased climate action in the next two years and beyond.
The University of Utah Library is hosting a social justice exhibition in conjunction with the College Book Art Association.
A Princeton a cappella group won't sing "Kiss the Girl" from The Little Mermaid after complaints that its performance made audience members uncomfortable.
The skeleton’s thorax, including the rib cage and chest area, was partially exposed, lying among debris from a burned-out bathroom.