About the Authors

Alanna Kane is a ’17 at Dartmouth College where she has pursued a major in Government and double minor in International Studies and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. She is particularly interested in critical race studies, examining the intersections of race, racism, and the law.

Despina Karalis is an ’18 at Dartmouth College. She is a pre-med pursuing a double major in Biology, with an emphasis on human, particularly women’s health, and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies, with a particular interest in global attitudes about gender and sexuality.

Adaeze Nduaguba is a ’17 at Dartmouth College where she has pursued a double major in Government and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. At Dartmouth, many of her WGSS courses have focused on gender in cross-cultural perspective, particularly in developing nation-states.

Hailey Nicholson is a ’19 at Dartmouth College studying Engineering Modified with Computer Science. She is pursuing a minor in Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies and enjoys exploring the relationship between religion and perceptions of gender.

Avery Salumbides is a ’20 at Dartmouth College double-majoring in Sociology and Women’s, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. She is particularly interested exploring the influence of gender and race on the formation and preservation of societal structures.

Asha Wills is a ’17 (Senior) at Dartmouth College who has completed a Sociology Major modified with Human-Centered Design. Through her studies at Dartmouth, she has expanded her interest in affecting positive change particularly in the lived experiences of women, children and African-Americans.