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Carol Gilligan Follow

Professor, NYU; Visiting Professor, University of Cambridge

Carol Gilligan on Aging in America 1:59 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on ‘Kyra’ 3:42 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on the Gender Debate Nobody is Talking About 1:34 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on Giving Women a Voice 2:17 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on the 1960’s 2:21 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on Applying Her Work to Outside Cultures 1:31 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on the Female Psychology Deficit 1:41 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on the Psychological Differences between Men and Women 1:10 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on ‘In A Different Voice’ 2:14 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on Women and Moral Development 6:29 Discuss
Carol Gilligan on Becoming a Psychologist 3:42 Discuss

User_rmug_e6099d0a4 In 2002, Carol Gilligan became University Professor at New York University, with affiliations in the School of Law, the Steinhardt School of Culture, Education, and Human Development, and the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. She is currently teaching a seminar at the Law School on Resisting Injustice and an advanced research seminar on The Listening Guide Method of Psychological Inquiry. She is a visiting professor at the University of Cambridge affiliated with the Centre for Gender Studies and with Jesus College. She received an A.B. in English literature from Swarthmore College, a masters degree in clinical psychology from Radcliffe College and a Ph.D. in social psychology from Harvard University. Her landmark book In A Different Voice (1982) is described by Harvard University Press as "the little book that started a revolution."  Following In A Different Voice, she initiated the Harvard Project on Women's Psychology and Girls' Development and co-authored or edited 5 books with her students.She received a Senior Research Scholar award from the Spencer Foundation, a Grawemeyer Award for her contributions to education, a Heinz Award for her contributions to understanding the human condition and was named by Time Magazine as one of the 25 most influential Americans. She was a member of the Harvard faculty for over 30 years and in 1997 became Harvard's first professor of Gender Studies, occupying the Patricia Albjerg Graham chair.

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