34th Triennial General Assembly and Conference
- Registration
- Voting
- Circulars
- Workshops & Seminars
- Resolutions
- 34th Triennial Reports
- GA Documentation
- Fellowships
Welcome to the GWI 34th triennial webpage. We are excited about the General Assembly and Conference coming up in a few months! We invite you to follow the link below to register for the From Growth to Sustainability virtual General Assembly and Conference. Registration is only 60 Swiss francs.
Register here today! 34th Triennial General Assembly and Conference
Subthemes for the 34th Triennial General Assembly and Conference are shown in the graphic below. Workshops, seminars and panel discussions will centre around these five themes that relate to the Sustainable Development Goals, particularly SDG 4.
Reports of the GWI 34th 2019-2022 Triennial
GWI 34th Triennial General Assembly Documentation Book
GWI 34th Triennial Board, Executive Director, and Committee Reports
Agenda for the 34th triennial General Assembly can be found HERE.
GWI 34th Triennial General Assembly Documentation Book
2022 GWI Constitution adopted by the General Assembly 12 November 2022
GWI offers every three years, on the occasion of its triennium, a fellowships programme that makes it possible for women graduates to complete exciting research in many important fields. Click HERE for more details on the fellowships.
The 2022 award winners are:
The GWI 2022 Winifred Cullis Fellowship was awarded to Caitlin McMillan, Canadian, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, PhD title: Making space for the Displaced: Examining the Impact of Humanitarian practices on care and Wellbeing amongst Refugees in Cyprus.
Funds for Women Graduates- Crosby Hall Fellowship was awarded to Samantha Newby, American, University of Manchester, PhD title: The Design of a Textile-Based, Wearable, Thin-Film System for Harvesting and Storing Body Thermal Energy.
Ida Smedley Maclean International Fellowship British Federation of Women Graduates was awarded to Elisa Genovesi, Italian, Kings College London, PhD title: Development and pilot evaluation of a programme to help teachers support children with developmental disabilities in mainstream school settings in Ethiopia.
Daphne Purves Award – New Zealand was awarded to Isabela Dos Santos, Brazilian/Canadian, University of Toronto, PhD topic: An Oasis of Peace in the Heart of the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict: The Case of Wahat al-Salam/Neve Shalom.
Fay Weber Grant was awarded to Klara Mundilova, Czech, MIT, PhD title: Curved crease origami design from theory to practice.
Cynthia Burek Environmental Recognition Award was awarded to Hannah Fitchett, British, University of St. Andrews, PhD Title: The ‘nature’ of Climate Activism: an examination of Extinction Rebellion as a movement of conceptual and ethical reform in London and Madrid.
Nazan Moroglu Young Members Recognition Award was awarded to Shalini Nair, Indian, University of Sussex, PhD title: Exclusionary discourse of sexual violence in India.
GWI Recognition Award was awarded to Eliza Goodpasture, American, University of York, PhD title: Kindred Spirits: Friendship and Ambition Among Women Artists in England, 1870-1920.
GWI Recognition Award was awarded to Sarah Hiepler, American, University of Aberdeen, PhD title: Death’s place in museum practices, displays, and interpretation: an ethnography examining death in university museums in the UK.
GWI Recognition Award was awarded to Michele Pflug, American, University of Oregon, PhD title: ‘In pursuit of her Butterflies’: Madness, Violence, and Science in the English Countryside, 1650-1715”.
GWI Recognition Award was awarded to Hebatallah Tolba, Egyptian, University of East London, PhD title: A becoming: Materiality, affect and subjectivity in women’s religious rituals practice in Egypt.
GWI Recognition Award was awarded to Diana Volpe, Italian, University of Oxford, PhD title: Legitimacy, discourse, and power: Italy-Libya relations, and the case of the Mediterranean.
GWI Recognition Award was awarded to Yurung Yu, Chinese, Imperial College London, PhD topic: Measuring biodiversity impacts with more precision, less bias and more influence.
