Celeste Winston's research explores spatially interconnected struggles around structural racial, economic, and gender violence. Her work aims to generate evidence of and for more livable and equitable geographies. She uses critical qualitative and mapping methods—often in collaboration with community organizations and leaders. She received a Ph.D. in Earth and Environmental Sciences in 2019 from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.
Followed by a reception at the Center for the Humanities at Temple (Mazur Hall 310)
The Center for the Humanities at Temple (CHAT) serves as a forum for advanced scholarship in the humanities and humanistic social sciences. It brings together Temple scholars from across the university to share research, discuss works in progress, and engage in lively intellectual exchanges around thematic clusters. CHAT encourages cross-disciplinary collaboration, builds an intellectual community, re-energizes teaching, and strengthens the profile of the humanists within and beyond the university. The center awards grants and fellowships, organizes public lectures, sponsors conferences, operates the biweekly CHAT Fellows Seminar, and hosts both the Distinguished Faculty Lecture Series and a yearly thematic speaker series.
CHAT is supported by the College of Liberal Arts. Additional major funding is provided by the Klein College of Media and Communication, and the Tyler School of Art and Architecture.