Monday, July 12 to Friday, July 16, 2027
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Keynote & Special Session
Join Clare Evans, ScD at ISI 2027
Dr. Clare Evans will be leading an Advanced MAIHDA Application Session & delivering the ISI 2027 Keynote Address
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Leah Marcotte, MD (ISI 2023):
It is impossible to express how much ISI has supported and influenced my work.
"Following ISI 2023, I wrote a proposal for an NIH K award — my conceptual frameworks and research strategies flowed readily from the inspiring ISI sessions and reading list. I've continued to engage with the 2025 writing retreat and the Collective at Scholar Tier. I have benefited from Collective Scholar Office Hours and I go to Salons whenever I can. Finally, at ISI 2023, Dr. Bowleg told us all that we must maintain social justice portfolios. I keep this as a regular mantra and reflection to make sure our work truly promotes health equity and benefits communities."
Registration Options
Add lasting value to your registration
You can bundle your registration with items such as:
- A 1-year subscription to Collective Scholar Tier;
- Monthly small group office hours with leading researchers;
- A year's access to thousands of dollars of edited training recordings;
- 1-on-1 consultation hours with ISI facilitators to focus on your project;
- Mini-professional photo shoot; or
- An academic entrepreneur package including a free review of your online branding.
Are you a returning ISI Alum? Check out our new Day Pass option!
Join Us at The Study
ISI 2027 will be at The Study
The Study is a hotel and conference venue in University City, Philadelphia.
If you're going to be staying at The Study during ISI, make sure to reserve in our room block. If you would like the option of paying in advance, please contact The Study directly.
What Is Intersectionality?
Rooted in the experiences of Black and other women of color in the U.S. and Black feminist activism, intersectionality highlights how multiple and intersecting systems of oppression (e.g., racism, sexism, heterosexism, and ableism) shape social, economic and health outcomes and inequities based on intersectional positions (e.g., racial/ethnic group, sex, gender, sexual and gender minority status, socioeconomic status, and disability) and their relationships to power and privilege.