Search Results for tarot

... This interlude presents the tarot card Suicide, written by Terisa Siagatonu and illustrated by Matt Huynh, from the Asian American Tarot in Open in Emergency: A Special Issue on Asian American Mental Health . The author offers an alternative approach to understanding and addressing suicide...

... This chapter examines the upswell of independently produced tarot decks created by and for marginalized people. Through the lens of media studies and intersectional feminist studies, this chapter elucidates how contemporary justice-centered decks and their corresponding discourses (1) critique...

... tarot pedagogy esoterism ...

... student mental health unwellness tarot Asian American ...

... tarot academia faculty mental health Mad Libs ...

..., and politically active. Appalachia granny magic folk magic folklore traditional medicine This chapter examines the upswell of independently produced tarot decks created by and for marginalized people. Through the lens of media studies and intersectional feminist studies, this chapter elucidates...

...Preface. In the Cards This autobiographical preface locates the major questions of the book in my experiences in scenes of pedagogy stretching across farmers markets, bookstores, and academic conferences. Focusing on tarot cards, I explore esoteric practices as forms of what Ann Cvetkovich...

... This interlude offers a Mad Libs activity for the reader to complete to describe the feelings, fears, and aspirations of professors. The form comes out of the Asian American Tarot in Open in Emergency: A Special Issue on Asian American Mental Health . This particular Mad Libs is meant...

... that university constructions of wellness—wellness defined through ableist expectations of productivity and denial of needs with the goal of creating and maintaining the “good student”—are actually harming students. The chapter presents two tarot cards documenting student unwellness, each created with the help...

... to mental health, laid out in the making of Open in Emergency ’s elements such as a hacked mock DSM: Asian American Edition and an original deck of tarot cards. It also offers the frame of a “pedagogy of unwellness,” the recognition that we are all differentially unwell. The chapter situates the book...

... Sociology of religion continues to debate ongoing disappearing religiosity in a complex global world. This chapter disrupts the religion-secular binary by centering on magic and recognizing the personal and social impacts of witchcraft, local celebrations and rituals, astrology, tarot, and other...

... celebrations and rituals, astrology, tarot, and other forms of divination. Binary assumptions about relations between contemporary institutionalized religion and vernacular spirituality obscure the many ways that magic shapes both cosmology and practice within and outside of religions. While many second-wave...