Gonzaga University 
Institute for Hate Studies

Activities
News & Events

The Journal of Hate Studies

Forthcoming Volume
Volume 10:  "Hate and Political Discourse"
Guest Editor:  Robert Tsai, J.D.
Publication - Fall 2012

Current Volume
Volume 9:  Proceedings from the 2nd International Conference
Publication - September 2011

Editorial Positions - FILLED
Book Review Editor:  Rebecca Barrett-Fox, Ph.D.
Film Review Editor:  Mary Pat Treuthart, J.D.

The Journal of Hate Studies Archives
(registration required)

2011 Take Action Against Hate Banquet

October 11, 2011
Keynote Speaker:  Kitara McClure

Eva Lassman Take Action Against Hate Award Winners
Banquet Registration & Sponsorship Site
Save the Date Card

Hate Studies Student Research Awards

CALL FOR PROPOSALS
2012-13 Application Deadline:  April 27, 2012

2011-12 Graduate Awards

Hillary McNeel, Criminal Justice, University of Central Missouri
"Hate Crimes Against American Indians/Alaska Natives"

Sarah Owens Williams, MATESL, Gonzaga University
"Globalizing North Idaho:  Using Ethnographies to Raise Awareness of Local Diversity"

2011-12 Undergraduate Award
  
Jourdan Cruz, Psychology, Gonzaga University
"Implicit Racial Biases:  Grappling with Modern Racism and Its Unconscious Manifestations"

International Conference on Hate Studies

Post-Conference Summary

Feature Story on Dr. Izzeldin Abuelaish

Remarks from Hannah Rosenthal
Special Envoy to Monitor and Combat Anti-Semitism, U.S. Dept of State

Hate Studies in the Classroom

Classes Offered at Gonzaga University

The Syllabus Project - Database

News & Social Networking

Meet the Institute's Director

Story:  Is the Time Right for a Field of Hate Studies?

Join us on FacebookNing, and the Hate Studies Listserv

Make a Gift

Eva Lassman Memorial Fund

Remembering Eva Lassman

ABOUT US
 PROJECTS
RESOURCES
JOURNAL

The Gonzaga University Institute for Hate Studies advances the interdisciplinary field of Hate Studies and disseminates new theories, models, and discoveries about hate.  

As a working definition, Hate Studies may be understood as "inquiries into the human capacity to define, and then dehumanize or demonize, an 'other,' and the processes that inform and give expression to, or can curtail, control, or combat, that capacity." (Stern, 2004)

Updated March 2012