Research
Our research examines intersectional onscreen representation of six identities: gender, race, LGBTQIA+, disability, age 50+, and body type.

Our research examines intersectional onscreen representation of six identities: gender, race, LGBTQIA+, disability, age 50+, and body type.
Your support of research, education and outreach makes content more gender balanced, diverse, and inclusive.
The Institute puts a spotlight on content, creators and diversity efforts that are creating a new media landscape.
See Jane Salon – This Is Us? How TV Does and Doesn’t Get Men’s Caregiving
Our first IN-PERSON See Jane Salon of 2022 to be held on June 7th at the historic Ebell of Los Angeles! This special event is for current See Jane Members and invited guests. Learn how you can attend...Being Seen Onscreen is Lifechanging for Older Adults
Today, almost half of the U.S. adult population is over fifty and growing. Learn how media can accelerate systemic cultural change by dismantling harmful stereotypes and showcasing positive role models onscreen.Spellcheck for Bias receives Honorable Mention in Fast Company’s 2022 World Changing Ideas Awards
We're excited to be recognized with our partners NBC Universal and USC Viterbi School of Engineering in the media and entertainment category of Fast Company’s World Changing Ideas Awards.“Surviving” to Thriving: The Muslim Women On-Screen Test
Ahead of Muslim Women’s Day on March 27, the coalition of Muslim Casting, Geena Davis Institute, and Pillars Fund released an on-screen representation test to evaluate portrayals of Muslim women on-screen and address harmful stereotypes in media.