Transgender Discourses: Identities, Politics, and Practices
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Call for Abstracts for an Edited Volume. Deadline: September 30, 2023
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Blog: RSS-Feed soziopolis.de
Call for Abstracts for an Edited Volume. Deadline: September 30, 2023
Blog: Saideman's Semi-Spew
I went to Florida for a relative's Bat Mitzvah. As I have remarked earlier here, these events make me feel uncomfy as I am not a believer. Many of the prayers and songs are burned into my memory based on the years I had to go to the various services before I left home. My father kept reminding me of the Jewish opportunities at college, which caused me to wonder whether he was either relentlessly optimistic or just in denial. So, the only times I go to synagogues or temples are wedding and Bax Mitzvahs. This time, something else helped make me feel a part of this community, reinforcing my identity as a Jew--the obstacles in the driveway that forced me to drive left/right/left/right and prevented me or anyone from entering the parking lot quickly. Yes, this synagogue had an entrance similar to those at military bases... which speaks to the threats facing Jews in North America. At the last BM in the fall, there was a metal detector and some heavy security at the door of the synagogue in NY. It used to be the case that when I walked in a strange city, I knew I was near an American embassy when I noted an increase in security barriers. These days, seeing such stuff tells me that I am near either an embassy or a synagogue. The threat of violence is real. Anti-semitism, along with the other hates--misogyny, racism, Islamophobia, homophobia, and xenophobia--is on the rise. At CPAC this week, the ethnic outbidding to appeal to the whitest, most "christian" folks produced much targeting of transgender people, but these folks and their pals didn't stop there. Nick Fuentes, who got to hang with Trump not that long ago, apparently talked about all kinds of folks (or isms, which really are targeting people) that need to go.So, identity is about us and them. And right now these folks out there are making me feel more Jewish because a basic part of that id is the threat, realized in pogroms long ago, in the Holocaust, and now in smaller scale violence, is increasing again. So, I don't believe in all the religious stuff, but I do believe that there are folks out there that would love to put me and my relatives into showers and ovens. So, I feel the us because the them is getting so toxic, so scary.This is not going to go away anytime soon especially when major political parties--Republicans in the US--worry more about alienating the Nazi wannabe's in their base than standing up for freedom. The supposed party of freedom is very much becoming a party of tyranny. While I loved seeing my extended family this weekend, I can't help but notice the dark side of identity and the threat we face. the traditions/service remind me of who I am not the obstacle course into the synagogue reminds me of who I am
Blog: Legal Theory Blog
Miyoko Pettit-Toledo (University of Hawaii at Manoa - William S. Richardson School of Law) has posted Collective Memory and Intersectional Identities: Healing Unique Sexual Violence Harms Against Women of Color Past, Present and Future (University of Hawaii Law Review, Vol....
Blog: Not Another Politics Podcast
When political commentators talk about polarization, they often mean a partisan ideological divide: the left vs the right, republicans vs democrats, progressives vs conservatives. But what if there is a different dichotomy driving our political disagreements that is orthogonal to ideological differences?
That's what University of Miami political scientist Joseph Uscinski argues in a recent paper, "American Politics in Two Dimensions: Partisan and Ideological Identities versus Anti-Establishment Orientations. Using two national surveys from 2019 and 2020, he shows that anti-establishment and anti-elite sentiments may be more of a driving force in our politics than partisan ideology.
Blog: POLLEN
Codes of conduct and contracts for scientific research should protect vulnerable populations, such as Indigenous peoples, from exploitation and promote their role in research. But with the San in Southern Africa, I have found that they can also backfire and even oppress them. By Stasja Koot Ethical rules for scientific research are important to prevent … Read more Ethics research codes and contracts may oppress vulnerable and Indigenous groups
Blog: The Strategist
The Chinese Communist Party has a long history of engagement with criminal organisations and proxies to achieve its strategic objectives. This article provides new evidence of the development of a CCP-linked influence-for-hire industry operating in Southeast ...
Blog: FDD's Long War Journal
Israel eliminates members of Islamic Jihad's leadership in an effort to restore deterrence lost since the last year's operation in Gaza.
The post Analysis: Israel, Islamic Jihad, and Other Palestinian Armed Groups Enter Conflict first appeared on FDD's Long War Journal.
Blog: FDD's Long War Journal
In a coordinated effort, Iran has supported, funded and encouraged its network of armed groups on Israel's borders to launch attacks.
The post Analysis: Iran Leverages Armed Groups Against Israel first appeared on FDD's Long War Journal.
Blog: Blog Post Archive - Public Policy Institute of California
Asked to rate their own mental health, most Californians say they are doing well. But there is wide variation across groups, and African Americans, young adults, and lower-income Californians are the most likely to describe their own mental health as poor.
Blog: Global Voices
"We support our Palestinian brothers and sisters in their rightful and just cause for peace and self-determination."
Blog: Australian Institute of International Affairs
In this volume, Miaad A. Hassan takes issue with "defined" political and social systems, and outlines how majorities and minorities in the Middle East shape political identities. These identities have not been secterian but rather responsive to political and external challenges.
Blog: EU on what track?
Group work can be very fruitful and engaging but there can be conflicts, disagreements and disengagement. Roskilde University students have to write six group projects during their BA degree, and will most likely experience group conflicts. It is, therefore, important to give the students the tools to manage group work. It can be difficult for […]
The post Student research projects: learning to work together in groups appeared first on EU on what track?.
Blog: EU on what track?
Problem-oriented project learning is integral to Roskilde University pedagogical philosophy, which requires students to become researchers already from their first day at the university. Every semester, the students have to come up a new research idea and find fellow students to work with to carry out a project. The project is worth half their ETCS […]
The post Group formation: from research ideas to project groups appeared first on EU on what track?.
Blog: Reason.com
at least under Washington law; the litigants had unsuccessfully sued to challenge disclosure of their sex offender records until the Washington Public Records Act.
Blog: Religion and Global Society
This summer, researchers from LSE Religion and Global Society hosted a workshop in Cairo, with Muslim, Coptic, and Anglican leaders, to discuss the disconnect between religious worldviews and the global discourse on climate change. In this article, Revd Canon Prof James Walters and Dr Hanane Benadi tell us more about the workshop. This story first appeared … Continued