Search Results for self-naming

... rhizomatic roots interdisciplinarity self-naming black feminism ...

... and the various beings they encompass. Carnal aesthetics is vital for marginalized selves, as it opens possibilities for being attentive to one's inner life and to affective attunement within different circumstances and contexts, as well as for self-naming and self-transformation in movements of the otherwise...

... Tristan spends the summer in an academic program at Cornell and falls in love with a boy named Ethan. sexuality Cornell self-discovery ...

... The introduction presents the key view of the text: that the photograph is carnal or capable of forging affective relations with the beholder. It also highlights the notion of carnalities as creative practices for self-naming, transformation, and resistance that are influenced by the intimate...

...Carnal Crossings<subtitle>Eye and Mouth</subtitle> Chapter 1 points to the importance of the nexus between perception and affect for a racialized self in the limen to name and transform herself. Informed by the critical phenomenological work of Linda Martín Alcoff, Alia Al-Saji, and Helen Ngo...

... today? Where should we look for inspiration, and to whom are we accountable? rhizomatic roots interdisciplinarity self-naming black feminism ...

... This chapter is a letter to the author’s teenage self, which proffers the radical black feminist “ten commandments” she wishes she and all other Black girls knew. Namely, that she and they matter and are lovely, powerful, autonomous, beautiful, and worthy of childhood, safety, support, pleasure...

... an understanding of the self as an embodied relation to the world. In his later philosophical work, he employs the image of flesh to name that which ties bodies and the world. Merleau-Ponty acknowledges the Christian echoes of his metaphors, which can be read as reinterpretations of the “carnal” strand...

... In May 2020, scientists at the World Health Organization named COVID variants via letters of the Greek alphabet. Penny Siopis conjoins diseased celluloid with Greek mythology and the science of the viral in her film Celluloid Body to craft a figuring of an ill world in need of re-enchantment...

... Chapter 1 points to the importance of the nexus between perception and affect for a racialized self in the limen to name and transform herself. Informed by the critical phenomenological work of Linda Martín Alcoff, Alia Al-Saji, and Helen Ngo, this chapter first centers on how perceptual...

... creation arising in the limen. Autoarte is introduced as a key carnality involving a deeply intimate, personal, subjective creative process in which a self becomes perceptually and thus affectively attuned to elements, environments, material and spiritual worlds, in order to name herself. The chapter...

... In “Fifty Shades of Butter: Consensual Nonconsent in BTS Fan Fiction,” Raymond San Diego examines a subgenre of self-insert fan fiction featuring BTS. The phenomena of “Y/N” or “Your name” stories is a largely Anglophone genre of fan-fiction videos distributed on social media platforms like...

... In The Blossoming of Maximo Oliveros (2005), a young genderqueer Filipinx youth named Maximo or Maxie may be a boy, a girl, or in between the polarities of the gender binary. Their father and brothers, known criminals in their neighborhood slum, love and protect Maxie, who takes...

... , and Baldwin’s Another Country . The chapter ponders how African Americans have obsessively returned to images of flame and burning in efforts to name “the self” as an inexplicable identity of a people stretched across time, space, ideology, and culture. Yoran Cazac Little Man Little Man children’s...

... The Suicide Archive begins in Guadeloupe, in 1804, in the wake of the reestablishment of slavery in France’s colonies (1802), with the trial of a dead man. Drawing on the bare archival trace of the suicide of an enslaved man named Azor, whose act of self-destruction was tried publicly...

... authorities’ assertion that Cuba was a “Catholic nation” heralded the heightened status of Catholicism in a young republic self-conscious of its national image—particularly with regard to race. The coronation is interpreted in relationship to the ascendance of another arts and letters movement, named...

..., the incarnation implies an understanding of the self as an embodied relation to the world. In his later philosophical work, he employs the image of flesh to name that which ties bodies and the world. Merleau-Ponty acknowledges the Christian echoes of his metaphors, which can be read as reinterpretations...

... of the finest poets ever to have written in Spanish since the language reached the southern Andes in the sixteenth century. As a whole, the poem expresses Saenz’s intimate search to transcend the deep chasm between self and other and to reconcile the truths of love and death. Saenz was fascinated by the city’s...

... in Richard Wright’s Native Son , Ralph Ellison’s Invisible Man , and Baldwin’s Another Country . The chapter ponders how African Americans have obsessively returned to images of flame and burning in efforts to name “the self” as an inexplicable identity of a people stretched across time, space, ideology...

.... It discusses how in giving problems their names we also make these wrongs appear even more tangible. The chapter introduces the figure of the killjoy as the one who poses a problem because she exposes a problem. Throughout there is a concern with the role of sensation and emotion in building a feminist...