Results 21 to 30 of about 1,749 (260)
Baldwin’s Transatlantic Reverberations: Between “Stranger in the Village” and I Am Not Your Negro
James Baldwin’s writing, his persona, as well as his public speeches, interviews, and discussions are undergoing a renewed reception in the arts, in queer and critical race studies, and in queer of color movements.
Jovita dos Santos Pinto +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Narrating Colonial Silences: Racialized Social Work Educators Unsettling our Settlerhood
In this paper, three racialized social work educators unsettle our settled colonial silences as acts of self-decolonization and as a way of responding to the call to action by the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada (TRC).
Abdelfettah Elkchirid +2 more
doaj +1 more source
In a criminal trial, the plea of the accused is arguably a very important appraising discourse tool functioning mainly to counter the crime narrative made by public prosecutors in their indictment and closing statement.
Ripan Hermawan +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Valuing Whiteness: The Presumed Innocence of Musical Truth
The end of 2020 presents a crucial time to reflect on the challenges that lie ahead for decolonizing and disrupting musicology. While many have flocked to what I call here the “presumed innocence of musical truth” during the time of Covid-19, any move to disaggregate music from political realities—both the contexts within which it was first created ...
openaire +4 more sources
Remapping the Legacy of Enslavement: Street Names, Stealth Stickers, and the Living Black Atlas
This article interprets the Stealth Slavery Sticker Campaign, a grassroots counter-mapping project led by the artist-activist collective Slavers of New York, as a chapter in the broader Living Black Atlas. Started during the racial reckoning of 2020, the
Derek H. Alderman, Joshua Inwood
doaj +1 more source
‘Danger: Children at Play’: Uncanny Play in Stephen King’s Pet Sematary
Representations of play abound in Stephen King’s 1983 novel Pet Sematary and its 1989 and 2019 subsequent film adaptations. However, play in Pet Sematary is not representative of the innocent actions designed to create functioning adults who meaningfully
Krista Collier-Jarvis
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ABSTRACT Introduction Characterizing stressful events reported by childhood cancer survivors experienced throughout the lifespan may help improve trauma‐informed care relevant to the survivor experience. Methods Participants included 2552 survivors (54% female; 34 years of age) and 469 community controls (62% female; 33 years of age) from the St.
Megan E. Ware +13 more
wiley +1 more source
FROM FOLKLORE TO FAIRY TALE FANTASY WITHIN THE DISNEYFICATION OF CINEMA. THE CASE OF BROTHERS GRIMM AND HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN [PDF]
This article examines the Disneyfication of classic European fairy tales, focusing on how The Walt Disney Company has transformed the moral and aesthetic fabric of stories by the Brothers Grimm and Hans Christian Andersen. Through its adaptations of Snow
Andrei C. Șerban, Samaneh Ostad
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Racism suitable for children? Intersections between child innocence and white innocence
AbstractThis article examines the concept of ‘child‐friendliness’ through different notions of innocence in a Danish context. It looks at how such notions are upheld, negotiated and inform ideas of race, making race seem a concern primarily for adults. The analysis is based on empirical material conducted with children (age 11–12) and their discussions
openaire +1 more source
ABSTRACT Introduction Adolescent siblings of children with cancer are at elevated risk for psychosocial problems. Unfortunately, various barriers such as limited family time and resources, conflicting schedules, and psychosocial staffing constraints at cancer centers hinder sibling access to support.
Christina M. Amaro +10 more
wiley +1 more source

