by Damien W. Riggs
This podcast series explores the views of international academics about the meaning of intersectionality, how they use intersectionality to inform their research and practice, and situates this within histories and futures of black feminist thought. The art used for this podcast is created by Danielle Navarro. You can view her work at: https://art.djnavarro.net
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
6/1/2022
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June 8, 2022
<p>In this episode we speak with Professor Sandy O'Sullivan, exploring their work on the colonial project of gender.</p> <p>Suggested readings:</p> <p>O’Sullivan, S. (2021). The colonial project of gender (and everything else). Genealogy, 5(3), 67. https://www.mdpi.com/2313-5778/5/3/67/htm</p> <p>Cromb, N. & Pearson, L. (2001). Reconcile this: An Indigenous anthology. https://indigenousx.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2022/05/Reconcile-This-An-IndigenousX-Anthology.pdf</p> <p>O'Sullivan, S. (2015). Queering ideas of Indigeneity: Response in repose: Challenging, engaging and ignoring centralising ontologies, responsibilities, deflections and erasures. Journal of Global Indigeneity, 1(1), 5. https://ro.uow.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1012&context=jgi</p> <p>Day, M. (2020). Indigenist origins: Institutionalizing Indigenous queer and trans studies in Australia. Transgender Studies Quarterly, 7(3), 367-373.</p>
June 7, 2022
<p>In this episode we speak with Professor Nik Taylor and Associate Professor Heather Fraser about their work on animal-human relationships, speciesism, and eco feminism.</p> <p>Suggested readings:</p> <p>Fraser, H., Taylor, N., & Riggs, D. W. (2021). Animals in disaster social work: an intersectional green perspective inclusive of species. The British Journal of Social Work, 51(5), 1739-1758. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8344481/</p> <p>Riggs, D. W., Rosenberg, S., Fraser, H., & Taylor, N. (2021). Queer Entanglements: Intersections of Gender, Sexuality, and Animal Companionship. Cambridge University Press.</p> <p>Taylor, N. (2007). 'Never an It': Intersubjectivity and the creation of animal personhood in animal shelters. Qualitative Sociology Review, 3(1).</p> <p>Taylor, N., & Fraser, H. (2019). Companion animals and domestic violence: Rescuing me, rescuing you. Springer.</p> <p>Fraser, H., & Taylor, N. (2016). Neoliberalization, universities and the public intellectual: Species, gender and class and the production of knowledge. Springer.</p>
June 6, 2022
<p>In this episode we speak with Arlene Lev about her work as an academic, activist, and social worker.</p> <p>Suggested readings:</p> <p>Anzaldúa, G., & Keating, A. (Eds.). (2013). This bridge we call home: Radical visions for transformation. Routledge. https://monoskop.org/images/a/ae/Anzaldua_Gloria_Keating_AnaLouise_eds_This_Bridge_We_Call_Home_2002.pdf</p> <p><br></p>
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This podcast series explores the views of international academics about the meaning of intersectionality, how they use intersectionality to inform their research and practice, and situates this within histories and futures of black feminist thought.
The art used for this podcast is created by Danielle Navarro. You can view her work at: https://art.djnavarro.net
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