... Title IX sexual abuse feminist epistemology close reading ...

... embodied cognition situated knowledge disability cyborg feminist epistemologies ...

.... Refusing to succumb fully to either temptation, Haraway advocates a feminist epistemology that challenges the taken-for-granted nature of the real at the same time that it aims to produce positive knowledge about the world. Through her cultivation of a feminist version of objectivity, Haraway suggests...

... queer feminist science studies new materialism epistemology science and technology studies natureculture ...

... about Title IX, and maps the disavowals that led his colleagues to project innocence onto Nassar while casting his victims as hysterics and liars. Title IX sexual abuse feminist epistemology close reading ...

... a feminist epistemology that challenges the taken-for-granted nature of the real at the same time that it aims to produce positive knowledge about the world. Through her cultivation of a feminist version of objectivity, Haraway suggests that care and critique are not mutually exclusive...

... and scientific positivism. Refusing to succumb fully to either temptation, Haraway advocates a feminist epistemology that challenges the taken-for-granted nature of the real at the same time that it aims to produce positive knowledge about the world. Through her cultivation of a feminist version of objectivity...

.... The chapter argues for recognition of embodied multiplicity, including cognitive and affective “misfittings” of body-minds and worlds. embodied cognition situated knowledge disability cyborg feminist epistemologies ...

... The phrase “archival afterlives” names the recognition that older Philippine films survive despite a history of defunct state and private archives. Synthesized from archival theory, feminist epistemologies, and postcolonial historiography, the book's key concepts—archival silence, archival power...

.... queer feminist science studies new materialism epistemology science and technology studies natureculture ...

... This chapter represents the culmination of Anzaldúa’s intellectual-ontological-political journey; illustrates her theory of autohistoria-teoría and her aesthetics; and extends her previous work in feminist theory. Building on her earlier theories of “el mundo zurdo” (1970s), “the new mestiza...

... The epilogue considers possibilities for approaches to the material grounded in genealogies of radical critique: of the normal, of science, and of the idea that what exists is all there is. In so doing, it reclaims a genealogy of imagining a “feminist science,” a genealogy grounded in critiques...

... This short interstitial chapter examines how ocean waves have been described through gendered symbolism in Judeo-Christian thought, Enlightenment philosophy, and natural-science epistemology. These traditions have often rendered waves as witches, mothers, lovers, and agents of flux, deploying...

... settlement. The Introduction introduces and analyzes architectures within the Dadaab refugee camps, and epistemological and ethical problems in studying with them. history space Kenya Somalia feminist ...

... This introduction addresses how diverse gender, queer, and feminist analytics are pursued within critical Native/Indigenous studies. The theoretical perspectives that these pursuits instance demonstrate that gender and sexuality are no longer topics—women, masculinity, two-spirit—but, instead...

... Emerging from the long Black intellectual tradition, radical Black lesbian feminist work anticipates (and to some degree mitigates) some of the thorny epistemological, ethical, and aesthetic questions that anthropologists face, and have critiqued, since at least the early 1980s. This chapter...

... the ideals behind suspicious censure explicit and actively participating in imagining worlds better suited to those ideals. The suspiciousness characteristic of contemporary criticism is a melancholy appropriation of Cold War state epistemologies, which encouraged citizens to seek below seemingly innocent...

... This chapter builds on the “dyke ethics” developed in the previous chapter in a speculative exploration of the uses of a materialism grounded in the epistemological interventions of feminist and postcolonial science studies and queer historizations of sexuality. As such, it offers a creative...

... Orleans by government officials and developers alike. We undertake a double move: first, provincializing “resilience space” by suturing the historical circumstances of its production back to it, and second, simultaneously rendering visible the physical, historical, and epistemological depth of the fire...