Skip to main content
Washington
University of Washington
College of Arts & Sciences
Quick links
Quick Links
Make a Gift
Directories
Maps
MyUW
UWNetID Login
Search
Search
Main menu
Law, Societies & Justice
Menu
People
Faculty
Staff
Graduate Certificate Fellows
Graduate Certificate Alumni
Student Advisory Council
Alumni
Alumni Profiles
Programs & Courses
LSJ Major
Applying to LSJ Major
Transferring into LSJ
Major Requirements
Internship Requirement
Honors Option
Graduation
LSJ Minor
Graduate Certificate
Our Mission
Program Description
Requirements & Admissions
Graduate Fellow Resources
Courses
Events
Experiential Learning
Study Abroad
Amsterdam
Cape Town
Jamaica
León
Rome
UK and the Netherlands
Courses
Current & Upcoming
Course Delivery Plans, Winter 2022
Course Planning
Course Catalog
Affiliated Centers
Bridges Center for Labor Studies
Center for Human Rights
Research
Publications
Reports
Honors Theses
Fields of Interest
News & Events
Recent News
Newsletter
News Archive
Calendar
Resources
Advising
Career Planning
Scholarships & Financial Support
Health, Wellness & Support
Writing Center
Online Education
Student Forms
Faculty & Staff
Online Teaching Resources
Hourly ASE Pay Rates
Faculty Meeting Agendas
Resources Site (external)
About
Mission & Vision
Diversity Statement
Videoconferencing for Climate Practice
History
Stay Connected
LSJ Merchandise
Support Us
Contact Us
Make a Gift
Directories
Maps
MyUW
You are here
Home
Activism
Related Faculty
Megan Ming Francis
Associate Professor, Political Science; LSJ
Latest News
“It’s Not a Classroom, It’s a Community”: LSJ 322 and Its Far-Reaching Effects
(May 3, 2023)
LSJ panel covers climate change and simple ways to get involved
(May 16, 2016)
LSJ Professor Angelina Godoy Takes Home 2014 UW Outstanding Public Service Award
(April 3, 2014)
Related Research
Michael McCann, Laboring for Civil Rights at the Intersection of Race and Class: Reconsidering the Legacy of A. Philip Randolph. Book in progress, solicited by Polity Press. Expected publication in 2023
Meyers, S. (2022). “History and Divisions in Nicaragua’s Disability Rights Movement.”
Current History.
V.121 (832): 63–68
“From Identity Politics to Intersectional Solidarity: The Challenge of Rights-Based Social Movements.” In Handbook on Law and Social Movements. Ed Steven Boutcher, et al. Forthcoming 2021
Michael McCann, “Law and Social Movements: Old Themes and New Directions for Research.” Forthcoming in edited book on The Uses of Law by Social Movements, Julie Ringelheim, ed. 2020
“How States Justify Internment: The Case of Northern Ireland.” Sarah Dreier, Emily Gade, and Michael McCann. Funded by NSF grant. Planned submission to Law & Society Review, summer 2020.
Michael McCann, “A. Philip Randolph: Radicalizing Rights at the Intersection of Race and Class,” in Melvin L. Rogers and Chip Turner, eds., African American Political Thought: A Collected History. Forthcoming, University of Chicago Press. 2020.
Michael McCann, with George I. Lovell. Union by Law: Filipino American Labor Activists, Rights Radicalism, and Racial Capitalism. With George Lovell. University of Chicago Press. 512 pp. In cloth and paper, April, 2020.
Stephen Meyers. 2014. “Global Civil Society as Megaphone or Echo Chamber?: Formalizing voice in the international disability rights movement.” International Journal of Politics, Culture, and Society. 27(4): 459-476.
Stephen Meyers and E. Lockwood. 2014. “A Tale of Two Civil Societies: Expectations regarding public resources and disabled persons organizations in Nicaragua and Uruguay.” Disability Studies Quarterly. 34(4). 2
Stephen Meyers. 2014. “Disabled persons associations at the crossroads of two organizational environments: Grassroots groups as part of an international movement and a local civil society.” Research in Social Science and Disability: Environmental Contexts and Disability. 8: 3-31.
Support LSJ
Facebook
Instagram
News Feed
Newsletter