Results 41 to 50 of about 2,396 (155)
Doctoring Dobbs: Erasure art as anthropological practice
Abstract This essay examines erasure art as an anthropological practice through Doctoring Dobbs, a multimodal project responding to the US Supreme Court's overturning of federal abortion rights in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization. In creative practice, erasure removes material from an existing source to reveal something new.
Risa Cromer
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Can a lizard ride on a housefly?: Navigating uncertainty and moral life in an Accra Zongo, Ghana
Abstract How can uncertainty become a resource for ethical life rather than a threat to it? Focusing on a Zongo community in Accra, Ghana—also known as a “traveler's camp” or “stranger's quarters”—this article examines how people use a creative form of communication called the practice of folding to sustain relationships shaped by conditions of ...
Emily A. Williamson
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Más allá de los Borderlands: Anzaldúa, Spiritual Activism and Agents of Awakening
In her post-Borderlands work, Gloria Anzaldúa asks us to redefine society by opening our minds and senses to erase boundaries, borders and labels, to free ourselves from limitations and to be able to work towards social justice for everyone. This article
Kathryn Quinn-Sánchez
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Rethinking the Race–Nation Nexus: Spatial Narratives of Racialised Italians in the United Kingdom
ABSTRACT Nation and race are often theorised as closely intertwined, with nationalism frequently positioned as a driving force behind racism. The article advances an empirically grounded argument that challenges this assumed relationship. In particular, it explores how space, understood as a socially constructed category, is discursively mobilised in ...
Marco Antonsich
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The Extremities of the Borderlands
Writing from the border of Mexico and America, Gloria Anzaldúa and Sandra Cisneros are two Mexican female authors that have embraced poetry, prose and word art to articulate the ‘Chicana’ experience of life.
Sophie Sexon
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Caught in the fire: An accidental ethnography of discomfort in researching sex work
Abstract Drawing on fifteen years of engagement with researching Israel's sex industry, this article uses accidental ethnography to propose discomfort‐as‐method for feminist anthropology. I argue that discomfort is not a by‐product of fieldwork but a constitutive condition that disciplines researchers and shapes what can be known.
Yeela Lahav‐Raz
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The feminine – and feminist – practice of autobiographical narration allows historically unheard and silenced voices to reclaim their individual lived experience, which takes on historical, social, and cultural significance.
Aurora Bulgarelli
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Anthropologist, heal thyself: Toward an anthropology of healing through relational interbeing
Abstract I call for an anthropology that confronts its own woundedness. Anthropologists often bear witness to suffering but rarely examine how our own grief, trauma, and institutional distress shape the affective tone of our work. Drawing on fieldwork with Runa (Quechua) women affected by forced sterilization in Peru and guided by my collaborator and ...
Lucía Isabel Stavig
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One name, several (wo)men: reflections on Virginia Woolf's Orlando: a biography [PDF]
Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão. Programa de Pós-Graduação em Letras/Inglês e Literatura Correspondente.This study discusses queer theory as regards the portrayal of Orlando in Virginia ...
Sanfelice, Aline de Mello
core
How is solidarity built through literacy practice in two different educational spaces (one community‐organizing based and one classroom‐based) in a large, ethnically and racially diverse, urban context? Case #1: Intergenerational Immigrant Rights Community Workshop By & For Latine/x Immigrants Focused On Deportation Priorities Case #2: Sixth Grade ...
Alicia Rusoja, Kathleen Riley
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