Tunisian Women Rappers: Translated Songs by Sabrina, Medusa, Queen Nesrine and Tuny Girl

by Jyhene Kebsi Over the past fifteen years, scholarship has burgeoned on hip hop, but most scholarship has been centered on rap music (Shinhae Jun 7). From its origin in toasting and sound systems in Jamaica, hip hop has been extensively globalized (Mitchell 136). Globalization and human mobility have influenced international hip hop, particularly rap music. This global … Continue reading Tunisian Women Rappers: Translated Songs by Sabrina, Medusa, Queen Nesrine and Tuny Girl

3.6 Working Collaboratively … and the Fourth Matrix Movie

In this episode we only have one guest ... and a happy host who gets to speak as a guest for the first time as well! Jessica and Andy are talking about their experience in putting together an article. Nonviolent Utopias: heroes transgressing the gender binary in the Matrix Resurrections is a must-read, before or after … Continue reading 3.6 Working Collaboratively … and the Fourth Matrix Movie

3.3 Queer and Trans in Art, Literature and Music

Another fantastic episode in which we bring together two scholars who work in different, but related fields: Han and Claude - join in to listen them discuss art, literature and music as well as their personal relation to queer and trans theory! Claude Kempen (they/them) is a trans nonbinary writer and academic from Berlin. They … Continue reading 3.3 Queer and Trans in Art, Literature and Music

2.10 En-Gender Conversations – “Religion”

Today we're welcoming Anya and Elyse, two Religious Studies scholars working in completely different fields. But, as usual, we found a lot to talk about! As you know, they had to answer a very difficult question and here are their answers: Elyse: Saidiya Hartman: Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments Anya: Amada Lucia: White Utopias El/yse Ambrose, … Continue reading 2.10 En-Gender Conversations – “Religion”