FAIR in a minute:
Watch Professor Bowleg
describe FAIR in 60 seconds.
Virtual Session:
Friday October 30, 2026
Held Over Zoom
12noon to 2PM ET
Seattle Session:
Wednesday, September 23, 2026
1PM to 3PM PT
UW Medicine Salt Lake Union
Virtual Session Registration:
Early Registration
(until October 9, 2026): $1,000
Premium Registration
(Includes a 1-year subscription to the Scholar tier of the Intersectionality Collective) $1,750
Registration
$1,499
Group Registration
(3 people minimum, paid as one payment) $750 per person
International Registration
(residing outside the US, payment in US dollars) $1,000
Access to Edited Recording
(includes one year subscription to the Intersectionality Collective, Scholar tier) $1,499
It was likely bound to happen. As many social and behavioral science researchers gained more in interest in intersectionality research, attention to intersectionality research methods soon surpassed the aim of intersectionality as a social justice project: transformative action (i.e., praxis) to reduce and eliminate health inequities and social injustice. In line with foundational tenets of intersectionality, we’ve designed this training for novice and advanced researchers who want to know how to conduct intersectionality research with fidelity to core themes of intersectionality, and who are not just focused on the methodological tools of intersectionality research.
The training is also ideal for those who consume and evaluate research projects (e.g., grant proposals, theses and dissertations, articles, book chapters, books) that purport to be intersectional.
The training will describe and provide applied examples of the six phases of the Intersectionality Training Institute’s Framework for Applied Intersectionality Research (FAIR) ©:
(1) intersectional reflexivity;
(2) prioritizing equitable community-engaged and community-led research;
(3) conceptualizing research pursuant to intersectionality’s core themes;
(4) designing intersectionality research using methodologies and methods aligned with intersectionality’s core themes;
(5) analyzing and interpreting research findings in sync with intersectionality’s core themes, and ethics of representation; and
(6) link intersectionality research to transformative action.