Episode 8: Shoshana Rosenberg Intersectionality and social work
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- Education
In this episode we speak with Shoshana Rosenberg about ableism, critical fat studies, and the importance of 'living' intersectionality, rather than solely relying on academic texts.
Suggested readings:
Rosenberg, S., & Tilley, P. M. (2021). ‘A point of reference’: the insider/outsider research staircase and transgender people’s experiences of participating in trans-led research. Qualitative Research, 21(6), 923-938.
Hazel, Y. P. (2018). Bla(c)k lives matter in Australia. Transition, 126(1), 59-67.
Johnson, J. R. (2013). Cisgender privilege, intersectionality, and the criminalization of CeCe McDonald: Why intercultural communication needs transgender studies. Journal of International and Intercultural Communication, 6(2), 135-144.
Mountian, I. (2017). Borders and margins: debates on intersectionality for critical research. Qualitative Research Journal.
Shandler, J. (2006). Queer Yiddishkeit: Practice and Theory. Shofar, 90-113.
In this episode we speak with Shoshana Rosenberg about ableism, critical fat studies, and the importance of 'living' intersectionality, rather than solely relying on academic texts.
Suggested readings:
Rosenberg, S., & Tilley, P. M. (2021). ‘A point of reference’: the insider/outsider research staircase and transgender people’s experiences of participating in trans-led research. Qualitative Research, 21(6), 923-938.
Hazel, Y. P. (2018). Bla(c)k lives matter in Australia. Transition, 126(1), 59-67.
Johnson, J. R. (2013). Cisgender privilege, intersectionality, and the criminalization of CeCe McDonald: Why intercultural communication needs transgender studies. Journal of International and Intercultural Communication, 6(2), 135-144.
Mountian, I. (2017). Borders and margins: debates on intersectionality for critical research. Qualitative Research Journal.
Shandler, J. (2006). Queer Yiddishkeit: Practice and Theory. Shofar, 90-113.
44 min