Donate

The Scholar & Feminist 2011: Aesthetics and Politics in Action

[audio:https://bcrw.barnard.edu/podcasts-bcrw/2011/SF-2011-Aesthetics-and-Politics-in-Action.mp3|titles=Aesthetics and Politics in Action]

This discussion on Aesthetics and Politics in Action was the morning panel at The Scholar and Feminist Conference 2011 – Movements: Poltics, Performance and Disability. This panel examines cultural, historical and transnational constructions of disability. Making connections between cultural production, performance, aesthetics, activism and scholarship, panelists explore the many contributions of disability activists to social justice. Following introductory remarks by Janet Jakobsen, Rosemarie Garland-Thomson moderates the discussion which features Carrie Sandahl, Alice Sheppard, Susan Schweik, and Nirmala Ervelles.

Listen using the player above or visit us on iTunes to download and subscribe to BCRW’s podcasts.

More from this event:

RECOMMENDED STORIES

Apr 16, 2024

Our Work

BCRW has for decades worked to respond to violence at all scales — interpersonal and international — and to contribute long histories of global feminist efforts to build a world of justice, peace, and freedom. Some of our work on behalf of these values of social justice feminism includes: Responding to Violence, Rethinking Human Secularity with […]

Read More
Apr 9, 2024

Architecture of Migration

Environments associated with migration are often seen as provisional, lacking history or architecture. As Anooradha Iyer Siddiqi demonstrations in Architecture of Migration: The Dadaab Refugee Camps and Humanitarian Settlement (Duke University Press, 2024), a refugee camp’s aesthetic and material landscapes–even if born out of emergency–reveal histories, futures, politics, and rhetorics. She identifies forces of colonial and humanitarian […]

Read More
Feb 2, 2024

Political Origins: An Interview with Johanna Fernández

At the end of May, BCRW hosted its first Feminist Freedom School on the subject of feminist abolition. The Freedom School was facilitated by Sarah Haley, Associate Professor of History at Columbia University, and co-organized by Premilla Nadasen, Ann Whitney Olin Professor of History at Barnard College and Co-Director of BCRW. I joined with ten […]

Read More