Margaret Brower

Margaret Brower's research defines new horizons for understanding the intricate dynamics of political institutions and their role in perpetuating systems of inequality. As an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago, Margaret is also affiliated with the Gender, Women, and Sexuality Studies Department. Her scholarly work delves into the complex intersections of race, ethnicity, class, gender, and sexual orientation, seeking to unravel how these identities are shaped and influenced by political structures. Margaret's research interests are deeply rooted in the exploration of activism, advocacy, and social movements. She is particularly focused on how these movements challenge and seek to transform existing political institutions to foster more equitable and just systems. Her work is not only theoretical but also practical, as she examines the real-world implications of policymaking and its potential to address and rectify systemic inequalities. With a keen eye on the mechanisms of policymaking, Margaret investigates how policies can be crafted and implemented to better represent diverse communities and promote inclusivity. Her research is instrumental in highlighting the importance of advocacy and the role it plays in driving social change and influencing political discourse. Margaret's academic journey is marked by a commitment to understanding and addressing the root causes of inequality. Her work contributes to a broader conversation about the need for more representative political systems that reflect the diverse identities and experiences of all individuals. Through her research, she aims to inspire and empower others to engage in activism and advocacy that can lead to meaningful and lasting change. In addition to her research, Margaret is dedicated to teaching and mentoring students, encouraging them to critically engage with issues of inequality and social justice. Her passion for education and her commitment to fostering an inclusive academic environment make her a respected and influential figure in her field.