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Ashley J. Bohrer

Assistant Professor at Sociology, University of Notre Dame6 Followers

Dr. Ashley J. Bohrer is shaping the future of gender and peace studies as an Assistant Professor at the University of Notre Dame. As a core faculty member of the Keough School's Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies, she is at the forefront of research that intersects with critical social issues. Her scholarly pursuits encompass a wide array of interests, including intersectionality, capitalism studies, decolonial and postcolonial feminisms, social movements, feminist and queer theory, Marxism, and critical prison studies. Dr. Bohrer is the author of the influential book "Marxism and Intersectionality: Race, Gender, Class, and Sexuality under Contemporary Capitalism," which has garnered attention for its insightful analysis and has been translated into multiple languages, reflecting its global impact. Her extensive body of work includes numerous articles published in peer-reviewed journals, contributing significantly to academic discourse in her fields of expertise. In addition to her academic achievements, Dr. Bohrer is recognized as a public intellectual who actively engages with broader audiences. She is committed to making complex theoretical concepts accessible and relevant to diverse communities, often incorporating translation into her scholarly practice to bridge gaps between academia and the public. Dr. Bohrer's dedication to her research and teaching is evident in her innovative approach to exploring the intersections of race, gender, class, and sexuality within the framework of contemporary capitalism. Her work not only challenges existing paradigms but also inspires new ways of thinking about social justice and equality. Through her role at the University of Notre Dame, Dr. Bohrer continues to mentor and guide students, fostering a new generation of scholars who are equipped to address the pressing issues of our time. Her contributions to the field of gender and peace studies are invaluable, and her influence extends beyond academia, impacting social movements and public policy.

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