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Abstract This article theorizes inter time as a critical intervention into normative life courses governed by whiteness, cisheteronormativity, able-bodiedness and endonormativity. We explore how intersex people are positioned as temporal disruptions: outside, behind, or threatening to linear, coherent timelines of birth, reproduction, productivity, and death.
ABSTRACT Amid ongoing debates on the rights of queer and trans youth across North America, this study explores novel support approaches within one Canadian province’s schools. Amendments to New Brunswick’s Policy 713 in 2023, the 2SLGBTQIA + school inclusion policy, requiring parental consent for youth’ chosen names and pronouns, stirred controversy across Canada.
Positionality, reflexivity, and power relations between visual researchers and participants have been long documented in the literature on participatory visual research (Gubrium, Harper, and Otañez 2016; Milne, Mitchell, and De Lange 2012; Mitchell, De Lange, and Moletsane 2017) and visual sociology (Hauber-Özer and Call-Cummings 2020; Luttrell 2019; Pauwels 2010; Phelan and Kinsella 2013; Wagner 2014; Zuev and Bratchford 2020).
EdTech & Design, Engagement, Research Refocusing young people’s everyday media-making toward cellphilming for research and activism How do young people use their cellphones to “speak back to political structures that were previously out of reach?” Casey Burkholder’s work with youth and cellphilming reveals how “young people are engaging in politics constantly, on and offline.” A few weeks ago, I was having coffee with a colleague who was complaining about his niece.
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
