Arts and Humanities Commons^™

The Scottsboro Boys, Casey Dunsmore

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 81-85

Voicemail #1: To Madam C.J. Walker, Taylor Byas

Vulcan Historical Review

p. 90

Love Thy Neighbor, Caroline Myers

Vulcan Historical Review

p. 100

A Historical Essay On Black Women’S Gendered Racial Terror In The Us, Martez Files

Vulcan Historical Review

pp. 101-106

Depression Cento, Kate Hanson Foster

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 111

Fragmentation, Amber Adams

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 67

Alabama, Hannah Aizenman

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 71

Library Fire, Andrea Jurjevic, Marko Pogacar

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 139-140

Topsy Turvy, Sandra Beasley

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 78-79

Whitehouse, Texas, Cydnee Devereaux

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 103

Dear Editor Who Sent Me A Tiered Rejection, Sean Thomas Dougherty

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 105

A Son Might Say, Lisa Fay Coutley

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 98

Venice Nocturne, Matthew Porto

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 180

Why We Remember The Martyrs, Stephen Kampa

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 144-145

Ride Along, Leona Sevick

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 188

Make Jesus Great Again, Stephen Kampa

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 143

1 Of November, K B. Thors, Soledad Marambio

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 195

Virginia Woolf In The Air, Hannah Baker Saltmarsh

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 183-184

The Pediatrician Tells Us A Story, K B. Thors, Soledad Marambio

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 193

Ambulance, Sean Singer

Birmingham Poetry Review

p. 189

Hemings Family Tour, Artress Bethany White

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 199-200

The Last Visit, Nicholas Molbert

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 215-218

Boats For Women, David Gilson

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 229-232

Birmingham Poetry Review 47 (End Matter), Birmingham Poetry Review Staff

Birmingham Poetry Review

pp. 233-253

Visionary Politics And Methods In Feminist Disability Studies, Jess Waggoner, Ashley Mog

Journal of Feminist Scholarship

In this introduction we explore the genealogies and methodologies of feminist disability studies (FDS). A feminist methodology is politically situated with a focus on the material conditions and social and cultural structures that marginalized people bear, experience, and resist. Methods, and the theories that underpin and create those methodological tools, can open or foreclose possibilities for praxis. Considering theory and method as mutually informative intellectual projects, we ask, how can our methods influence political investments that open up visionary possibilities and plans? How can we take a coalitional approach to disability politics as a method that is informed by collaboration, …

Finding Tender Roots: Affiliation, Disability, And Racial Melancholia In Monique Truong’S Bitter In The Mouth, Amanda Ong

Journal of Feminist Scholarship

Early on in Bitter in the Mouth, we learn that the protagonist, Linda Linh-Dao Nguyen Hammerick, has auditory-gustatory synesthesia—that is, nearly every word she hears evokes a specific taste. Hammerick, for example, tastes like Dr. Pepper and Linda tastes like mint. There are many articles that analyze Linda’s synesthesia but few articles approach the text through the lens of disability studies. In this article, I employ feminist disability studies and diaspora studies to argue that Linda's identity as a disabled transracial adoptee allow her to seek out additional forms of affiliation and kinship. By constructing an alternative family tree …

Towards A Trans Feminist Disability Studies, Niamh Timmons

Journal of Feminist Scholarship

In this article, I investigate the ways in which Transfeminism and Trans Women can be more integrated and entangled within feminist disability studies and Disability Justice, and vice versa. This would make the field a seemingly rich arena for considering the linkages between Trans Women, Transfeminism, dis/ability, and feminism. Yet, the primary texts of the feminist disability studies consistently leave out Trans Women in their analyses. Specific inclusion and highlighting the experiences of Trans Women, especially Trans Women who are disabled, is often missing from disability rights and disability justice projects. This is especially alarming given the way Trans folks, …

Deepening Our Welcome- Embracing Relational Hospitality In Our Homes, Rance Settle

Doctor of Ministry Major Applied Project

Settle, Rance A. Deepening Our Welcome: Embracing Relational Hospitality in Our Homes. Doctor of Ministry. Major Applied Project, Concordia Seminary, 2019. 162 pp.

A benchmark for success in the service industry is effective hospitality. The implication is that the service industry business model must create an environment where people feel welcome. This practice fosters a surface level hospitality but would not necessarily foster deep relationships. My goal for my ministry context was not only to give tools to show hospitality but to go deeper and show biblical hospitality – which is not only about making people feel welcome but is …

Composition Of Individual & Society Fiqws, Julianne Davidow

Open Educational Resources

First-year composition courses at CCNY teach writing as a recursive and frequently

collaborative process of invention, drafting, and revising. Writing is both personal and social, and students should learn how to write for different purposes and audiences. Since writing is a process of making meaning and communicating, FYC teachers respond mainly to the content of students’ writing as well as to recurring surface errors. Students should expect frequent written and oral responses on the content of their writing from their teachers and peers. Classes rely heavily on a workshop format. Instruction emphasizes the connection between writing, reading, and critical thinking; …

Clothing The Black Body In Slavery, Wanett Clyde

Textile Society of America: Symposium Proceedings

After suffering the traumas of capture, enslavement, and the ship’s journey from their homeland, newly arrived Black people, along with struggling to understand and cope with their reduced circumstances, were often pulled in multiple directions with regard to their appearance.

Stripped of garments that represented their native culture and forbidden to practice their personal grooming habits, slaves were now reliant on their owners for care. Once a slave was purchased, it was in the best interest of the master and mistress to protect their investment by providing them with the essentials. Chief among those necessities was clothing.

This presentation will …