by Leandro Wallace These words have more than a year but are as alive in me and mine as they were then/Estas palabras tienen más de un año y sin embargo la lucha y la de los míos sigue tan viva como entonces. They express the feeling of a migrant person who cannot directly fight … Continue reading Por la Universidad publica -By the public university
Webinar 1: Rachel Vogler on “Cultural Production at Conjunctures of Violence”
In this episode you can listen to our first webinar. These take place once a month on Thursday afternoons (GMT) so follow us on social media and subscribe to the email list here to not miss any webinars and join the discussion! Our guest Rachel Vogler is a LAHP-funded doctoral candidate at Central School of … Continue reading Webinar 1: Rachel Vogler on “Cultural Production at Conjunctures of Violence”
5 Years of En-Gender
by Jessica Albrecht It has been about five years that the pandemic started. Five years since I started to revive Engendering the Past and created En-Gender. Five years since I asked around for people to join me and since Leandro asked to write a blogpost and since I then basically catched him and bound his … Continue reading 5 Years of En-Gender
3.9 The Trans and Non-Binary Hero’s Journey
Today, we talk to Dean and Valerie about their book "The Trans and Non-Binary Hero’s Journey". The Book: A brave heroine whose quest involves living her true gender. A genderqueer knight who battles the transphobic court to save their prince. Often fearing discovery, the trans hero embarks on adventure, aided by an accepting mentor and … Continue reading 3.9 The Trans and Non-Binary Hero’s Journey
Discursive resistance of the Women in Black movement: Challenging the frames of gender and race
by Kristyna Brozova Introduction With the intensification of colonial apartheid in Palestine, the Women in Black movement has been reaffirming its importance as a site of peaceful protest and anti-colonial resistance, especially in the UK. The renewed traction necessitates a deeper analysis of the movement which has been active for decades and almost accidentally became … Continue reading Discursive resistance of the Women in Black movement: Challenging the frames of gender and race
Why “First Gen” rhetorics affirms problematic dynamics in academia
by Jessica A. Albrecht At the moment it feels like no week passes by on my academic social media in which no one celebrates being "First Gen" in academia, or problematises the excluding and hierarchical classist structures of academia. Myself definitely such a "First Gen" I have been hesitant using the label since I first … Continue reading Why “First Gen” rhetorics affirms problematic dynamics in academia
Review “Care and the Pluriverse: Rethinking Global Ethics” by Maggie FitzGerald
by Dr. Sayendri Panchadhyayi, Assistant Professor, RV University, Bangalore, India. In her latest monograph Care and the Pluriverse: Rethinking Global Ethics, Maggie FitzGerald, revisits the decolonial concept of the ‘pluriverse.’ Woven through a tapestry of 9 chapters, FitzGerald makes a case for feminist relational care ethics, essential to the pluriverse. Interestingly, the intellectual lineages and … Continue reading Review “Care and the Pluriverse: Rethinking Global Ethics” by Maggie FitzGerald
3.8 Queer and Indigenous
In this funny and lovely episode we speak with Dylan Barnes, who is based at the same university as our host, Leandro. Dylan Barnes (they/them) is a Wiradjuri artist, researcher, and Master of Research student who lives and works on Dharug Country on the lands of the Wallumattagal people in Sydney, NSW. Dylan is from … Continue reading 3.8 Queer and Indigenous
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
3.7 Queer and Politics
In this episode we talk with Freya Proudman and Michael Hunklinger about ... well about everything! "Politics" is not enough to capture what we discussed - so listen in, enjoy, and discuss for yourselves! Follow us to not miss any episode, join En-Gender, send us your work to publish, and become a part of The Network. … Continue reading 3.7 Queer and Politics
En-Gender 