queer studies

I hope you have some good WiFi and are ready for a show as GHP bring you Queer Studies & Advanced Waxing!

This week we explore our sexuality with a new out Dean while Abed makes a new friend and IT Lady Elroy fix the WiFi. But as an encore Chang is hard at work getting ready for a show with Annie, however then lengths the director is going turns out to be too much for Annie.

Tune in for the full episode breakdown as well as your favourite Old White Man Says, Brad's Pick Of The Week, and Matts's Red Card! 

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In this week's episode, Ricky and Jon interview return guest Jason D. Hill. Jason is a poet, novelist and professor of philosophy - specializing in the areas of ethics, political philosophy, moral psychology, American politics, and foreign policy. He has also authored several books including: "What Do White Americans Owe Black People: Racial Justice in the Age of Post-Oppression", and the bestselling: "We Have Overcome: An Immigrant's Letter to the American People​​." Topics covered include; crime in Chicago, reparations, national security threats, the state of universities AND more. 

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Theme Song: Dreamdrive "Chase Dreams"

Darius discusses the African American AP course debacle in Florida.

Ready to explore? Tune in to 'The Truth in This Art' podcast, hosted by host Rob Lee and accompanied by today's guest Alyssa Fenix, a prolific black queer neurodivergent artist, Diversity Trainer/Consultant, and the innovator behind the "If I Knew Then Letters Project,” is situated in Baltimore with her family. Her artistic endeavors span photography, wood burning, collage art, and creative writing. Leveraging her educational and mental health background, Alyssa pioneers a robust framework for clinicians and educators in supporting LGBTQ+ and Neurodivergent youth, offering professional development, coaching, and consultation services. Through her impactful professional training, she fosters safe and supportive spaces for marginalized communities and guides individuals exploring intersectional identities, with a focus on LGBTQ+ and disability. Her extensive expertise aids organizations in program development to address the growing need for holistic support.

In the following discussion:

• Embark on a podcast journey exploring art's transformative role in unshackling self-expression and transcending personal constraints.
• Dive into the podcast episode dissecting the If I Knew Then Letters initiative, uncovering its mission to uplift LGBTQ+ youth through heartfelt letters from adults who've walked similar paths.
• Delve into the podcast's exploration of societal change, spotlighting the importance of embracing diverse narratives and dismantling conventional norms to foster a more compassionate and all-encompassing world.

Alyssa shares her journey of self-discovery and how art has played a significant role in her life. From her childhood experiences with crafts and photography to her recent diagnosis of being on the autism spectrum, Alyssa discusses how art has allowed her to express herself and break free from self-imposed limitations. She also talks about her If I Knew Then Letters project, which aims to provide support and validation to LGBTQ+ youth by sharing letters from LGBTQ+ adults to their teenage selves. Alyssa emphasizes the importance of honoring individual experiences and breaking down societal norms to create a more inclusive and empathetic world.

Mentioned in the episode
Www.fenixoutspoken.com

Www.ifiknewthenletters.com 

🎧🌟 Don't forget to rate and review this episode to support the best in podcasting! 🌟🎧

This program is supported (in part) by a grant from the Robert W. Deutsch Foundation.

If you have a story about art, culture, or community, share it with us at rob@thetruthinthisart.com for a chance to be featured on 'The Truth In This Art' podcast.

Follow The Truth In This Art on Twitter, Threads, IG, and Facebook @truthinthisart

Original music by Daniel Alexis Music with additional music from Chipzard.

Episode illustration by Alley Kid Art.

About "The Truth In This Art"

"The Truth In This Art," hosted by Rob Lee, is a podcast that explores the essence of creativity and its community impact, amplifying artists' voices and their profound stories.

Connect with me:

Website | Twitter | Instagram 

Support the show:

Merch from Redbubble | Make a Donation 

• Véroniques Webseite
• Véronique bei Twitter
• Aline Kominsky-Crumb
• Der COMICtalk mit Hella von Sinnen
• Art Spiegelman: Maus. A Survivor's Tale
• Enki Bilal: Immortel (ad vitam)
• Enki Bilal: Nikopol-Trilogie
• Frank Miller: Sin City (Comic)
• Robert Rodriguez, Frank Miller: Sin City (Film)
• Mark Millar: Kick-Ass (Comic)
• Matthew Vaughn: Kick-Ass (Film)

• Will Graham & Abbi Jacobson: A League of Their Own
• Euros Lyn: Heartstopper
• Hanno Hackfort, Richard Kropf, Bob Konrad und Elena Senft: Kleo
• Emma Seligman: Shiva Baby

Esther Newton is an American anthropologist and pioneer in ethnography of lesbian and gay communities. We talk gender, drag queens, and the sexism she faced. 

torrin a. greathouse 

Jericho Brown 

Beth Ann's website 

Kate Leland's website 

• Annikas Homepage auf der Webseite der Universität Basel
• Annika bei Twitter
• Das Queerlexikon (Online-Anlaufstelle für sexuelle, romantische und geschlechtliche Vielfalt)

• Pohlkamp, Ines (2014): Gender Bashing. Diskriminierung und Gewalt an den Grenzen der Zweigeschlechtlichkeit. Münster: Unrast. 
• Boston Women's Health Book Collective (2011): Our bodies, ourselves. Completely revised and updated. New York, London, Toronto, Sydney, New Delhi: Simon & Schuster.
• Fütty, Tamás Jules Joshua (2019): Gender und Biopolitik. Normative und intersektionale Gewalt gegen Trans*Menschen. Bielefeld: Transcript.
• Butler, Judith (2016): Das Unbehagen der Geschlechter. 18. Auflage. Frankfurt/Main: Suhrkamp.
• Campo-Engelstein, Lisa / Johnson, Nadia I. (2012): Revisiting „The Fertilization Fairytale:” An analysis of gendered language used to describe fertilization in science textbooks from middle school to medical school. In: Cultural Studies of Science Education 9, S. 201-220. 
• Carotte, Elise R. et al (2016): ‘I am yet to encounter any survey that actually reflects my life”: a qualitative study of inclusivity in sexual health research. In: Medical Research Methodology 16 (1).
• Cottingham, Marci D. / Fisher, Jill A. (2015): Consenting to Heteronormativity: Assumptions in Biomedical Research. In: Rivista internazionale di studi di genere, 4(7). 
• Murphy, Marie (2016): Hiding in Plain Sight: The production of Heteronormativity in Medical Education. In: Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 45(3), S. 256-289. 
• Young, Iris Marion (1990): Justice and the Politics of Difference. Princeton: Princeton University Press. 
• Fricker, Miranda (2010): Epistemic injustice. Power and the ethics of knowing. Reprinted. Oxford: Oxford Univ. Press.
• Stryker, Susan (1994): My Words to Victor Frankenstein Above the Village of Chamounix: Performing Transgender Rage. GLQ (1994) 1 (3): S. 237-254.
• Barad, Karen (2015): TransMaterialities: Trans*/Matter/Realities and Queer Political Imaginings. GLQ (2015) 21 (2-3): S. 387-422.
• Forschungsprojekt InTraHealth: Verbesserung des Zugangs zur Gesundheitsversorgung für inter- und transgeschlechtliche Menschen durch Abbau von Diskriminierung als versorgerseitiger Zugangsbarriere

We’re kicking off our third season with a three-episode mini-series on sexuality and the ways that it intersects with the many subjects taught at Antioch University. For our first guest we interview Dr. Markie L.C. Twist, an acclaimed sexuality educator, sexologist, relationship therapist, and author. In this conversation we discuss expanding our ideas around relational diversity and gender identity to support young people as they find their way in our current world.

Visit the program page of the Couple & Family Therapy program at Antioch New England, to learn more about this subject. 

To find more information about Markie’s books, publications, and other talks she’s given, visit her personal website.

This episode was recorded December 13, 2021 via Riverside.fm and released January 19, 2022. 

The Seed Field Podcast is produced by Antioch University.

The Seed Field Podcast’s host is Jasper Nighthawk, and its editor is Lauren Instenes. Special thanks for this episode goes to Karen Hamilton and Melinda Garland for their contributions.

For information about this and past episodes and to access a full transcript, visit theseedfield.org. To get updates and be notified about future episodes, follow Antioch 

The Seed Field Podcast is produced by Antioch University

Host: Jasper Nighthawk

Editor: Johanna Case

Digital Design: Mira Mead

Web Content Coordination: Jen Mont

Work-Study Interns: Carrie Hawthorn, Stefanie Paredes, and Georgia Bermingham.  

A special thanks to Karen Hamilton, Amelia Bryan, and Melinda Garland

To access a full transcript and find more information about this and other episodes, visit theseedfield.org. To get updates and be notified about future episodes, follow Antioch University on Facebook.

En agosto del 2022 se supone que comience en las escuelas de Puerto Rico el programa de perspectiva de género de Pierluisi y el comité PARE. Todos sabemos que una vez que permitamos que este programa comience, se convertirá en algo permanente en las escuelas del país. La perspectiva de género tiene como componente principal lo que se conoce como DEI, estas siglas son:

• Diversidad
• Equidad
• Inclusión

Estas siglas incorporan ideas de el feminismo radical y del activismo LGBT. En este episodio vamos a desenmascarar de donde proviene el activismo LGBT y sus orígenes. También escucharán la razón por la que esto significa bonanza para los pedófilos. El momento de actuar sobre esto es ahora, una vez que comience será sumamente difícil deternerlo! 

Chris Molina
www.facebook.com/revolucionracionalpodcast
Twitter: @holychrismolina

Si haz tratado de hacer dietas y ninguno te ha resultado tienes que ver esta dieta Keto exclusiva.  
Con esta si que vas a rebajar  👉 https://bit.ly/3CRY0mZ

Sigue a Revolución Racional en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/revolucionracionalpodcast

Sigueme en Twitter / X: @holychrismolina

So if "Queer" originally meant ODD, STRANGE & WEIRD, why the heck do we like to use it? This week on the podcast Karbon & Emily take you back in history to the origins of the word "Queer" & how it came to be an inclusive umbrella term for a wide variety of people across a spectrum of sexual orientations & gender identities. Enjoy! 

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Don't forget to subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/queercollective 

CONTACT US 

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/queer.collective/ 

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/queer.collective.to/ 

Website: https://www.queercollectiveto.com/

Email: queer.collective.to@gmail.com 

Karbon: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/iam_karbon/ 

Emily: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/emgiosk/

Jane Ward is a feminist scholar and author of the books “Not Gay: Sex Between Straight White Men” and “Respectably Queer.” She teaches gender and sexuality studies at UC Riverside, specializing in feminist, queer and heterosexuality studies and creating “scholarship for the feminist revolution.” Jane joins Tierney to discuss her new book “The Tragedy of Heterosexuality,” a “lesbian feminist diagnosis” of heterosexuality that exposes the realities of heterosexual culture while encouraging its development into something deeper, more loving and less violent. Jane declares herself an ally to straight people as “they work to liberate heterosexuality from misogyny.” She’s an expert at revealing how weird most “normative” cultures and social identities tend to be. In this book, Jane contextualizes heterosexuality as the romantic arm of patriarchy and details how the heterosexual advice industry has been trying to help men and women in this country survive their marriages for the last 100+ years (not all that successfully, either). 

Do you want a chance to acknowledge queer people as allies to straight people, especially straight women experiencing romantic discontent, instead of vice versa? How about a celebration of the immeasurable contributions lesbians have made to the mainstream feminist movement? Listen to this and more importantly, read the book! 

Ward quotes Edith Massey as Aunt Ida in John Waters’ “Female Trouble” several times: “The world of the heterosexual is a sick and boring life.” 

No matter who you are or who you’re attracted to, Ward’s work has tons to offer you! 

“As with the often nebulous racial category of whiteness, one of the ways that we avoid looking critically at straightness is to keep it indefinable, to imagine that it is so vast and irreducible to any one way of being,” Ward writes in the book. 

Buy “The Tragedy of Heterosexuality” from NYU Press today - https://nyupress.org/9781479851553/the-tragedy-of-heterosexuality/

Follow Jane Ward on Twitter @thequeerjane and check out https://www.janewardphd.com/.

To enter to win a copy of “The Tragedy of Heterosexuality,” please follow these instructions: 

1. Listen to this conversation with Jane Ward in full ASAP
2. Select a quote, topic, theme or question from our conversation that inspires, arouses or interests you the most and jot it down. 
3. Subscribe to or follow the podcast!
4. Email your selection/reflection and a screenshot of your subscription to tierneytierneytierneytalks@gmail.com before 10/24/20
5. TWO winners will be selected via a completely random name picker and notified via email Tuesday, 10/27/20. 
6. Note: There is no minimum or maximum word count for your reflections, and your entry won’t be judged based on the content or “quality” of your share. Feel free. Feel safe. Have fun. Your responses won’t be shared elsewhere without your explicit permission! 

Subscribe to Tierney Talks today and follow Tierney on IG @TSTAR7. Our show music is “Let Me Love You” by Dis Fantasy. Recorded and edited by Margot Padilla. Hosted, written and produced by Tierney Finster. 

Acclaimed “Race Traitor” author, Mab Segrest, takes Laura through deep south to trace the racist roots of American psychiatry. They explore the infamous state mental hospital in Milledgeville, Georgia and visit with Bryan Stevenson of the Equal Justice Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama to consider how our society’s mental and political health relate to history. Segrest’s newest book is “Administrations of Lunacy: Racism and the Haunting of American Psychiatry at the Milledgeville Asylum” due out April 2020. Music Featured in the Middle: “The Drums Call You” by Carlos Mena and Osunlade courtesy of Ocha Records.

For more information on Mab Segrest, Bryan Stevenson and the Equal Justice Initiative, plus links to how to watch this episode along with additional research materials, go to Patreon.com/theLFShow.  That’s also where you can easily become a member for as little as $3 to $12 a month.   We couldn’t do the show without you and continue to bring you uplifting voices and issues that matter.   Become a member and unlock more audio exclusives including the uncut conversation between Mab and Bryan.

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Thanks to all our members and for your reviews!

The Laura Flanders Show Crew:  Laura Flanders, Sabrina Artel, David Neuman, Nat Needham, Rory O'Conner, Janet Hernandez, Sarah Miller and Jeannie Hopper

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ACCESSIBILITY - The broadcast edition of this episode is available with closed captioned by clicking here for our YouTube Channel

Why can't rainbow capitalism be the answer to gender and sexual liberation? What role does class and labor play in the Model Minority Myth imposed upon Asian-Americans? Why might Christian communities consider class struggle an important means of realizing liberation for the masses? Sarah Ngu guides us through these tough questions, while suggesting the need for class struggle. ~ Sarah's Twitter: @sarahngu ~ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/faithandcapital ~ Twitter: https://twitter.com/FaithAndCapital ~ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/faithandcapital/ ~ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/faithandcapital/ ~ Email: faithandcapital@gmail.com ~ Music by Cotter Koopman