Rebecca H Hogue
Biographic Data
| ID | 1245357 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rebecca H Hogue |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rebecca H |
| FAMILY NAME | Hogue |
| SIGNATURE | HOGUE R H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Harvard University Press |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Pacific women's anti-nuclear poetry
This article expands feminist IR research on global nuclear politics by presenting a heretofore unassembled archive of Indigenous Pacific women's anti-nuclear poetry and by arguing for the importance of this poetry as a transformative mover of international discourse on nuclear imperialisms. Pacific activists, and especially women, have been some of the world's most active opponents to the global nuclear industrial complex, systematically working…
Oceans, Radiations, and Monsters
Nuclear Geographies and Nuclear Issues
Nuclear geographies and geographers contemplate the significance of nuclear technologies and issues for humans, nonhumans, and ecologies in the past, present, and future. This definition highlights how radiation interacts across different scales and mobilities by considering the significance of their relations to humans, nonhumans, ecologies, and materialities. The field brings together diverse geographical approaches to understand nuclear medici…
Nuclear Normalizing and Kathy Jetn ̄il-Kijiner’s “Dome Poem”
This essay explores U.S. Cold War medical discourses after nuclear detonations in the Marshall Islands (1946–1958) in conversation with contemporary Marshallese poetry. In a process I term “nuclear normalizing,” I show how the U.S. government repeatedly obscures the causal relationships of their nuclear detonations regarding Indigenous experiences of illness, specifically in Project 4.1 and two Department of Energy pamphlets. Poet Kathy Jetn ̄il-…
Introduction
We are here for the thousands of Japanese women and men suffering in their bodies and in their souls. We are here for the thousands of Japanese children suffering deformities due to radioactive effects. But we are also here for every victim of military and civil nuclear [sic]: People of Marshall Islands People of Maralinga of Three Miles Island of La Hague of Chernobyl of Moruroa and Fangataufa
Introduction
We are here for the thousands of Japanese women and men suffering in their bodies and in their souls. We are here for the thousands of Japanese children suffering deformities due to radioactive effects. But we are also here for every victim of military and civil nuclear [sic]: People of Marshall Islands People of Maralinga of Three Miles Island of La Hague of Chernobyl of Moruroa and Fangataufa
Pacific women's anti-nuclear poetry
This article expands feminist IR research on global nuclear politics by presenting a heretofore unassembled archive of Indigenous Pacific women's anti-nuclear poetry and by arguing for the importance of this poetry as a transformative mover of international discourse on nuclear imperialisms. Pacific activists, and especially women, have been some of the world's most active opponents to the global nuclear industrial complex, systematically working…
Nuclear Normalizing and Kathy Jetn ̄il-Kijiner’s “Dome Poem”
This essay explores U.S. Cold War medical discourses after nuclear detonations in the Marshall Islands (1946–1958) in conversation with contemporary Marshallese poetry. In a process I term “nuclear normalizing,” I show how the U.S. government repeatedly obscures the causal relationships of their nuclear detonations regarding Indigenous experiences of illness, specifically in Project 4.1 and two Department of Energy pamphlets. Poet Kathy Jetn ̄il-…
Introduction
We are here for the thousands of Japanese women and men suffering in their bodies and in their souls. We are here for the thousands of Japanese children suffering deformities due to radioactive effects. But we are also here for every victim of military and civil nuclear [sic]: People of Marshall Islands People of Maralinga of Three Miles Island of La Hague of Chernobyl of Moruroa and Fangataufa
Nuclear Geographies and Nuclear Issues
Nuclear geographies and geographers contemplate the significance of nuclear technologies and issues for humans, nonhumans, and ecologies in the past, present, and future. This definition highlights how radiation interacts across different scales and mobilities by considering the significance of their relations to humans, nonhumans, ecologies, and materialities. The field brings together diverse geographical approaches to understand nuclear medici…
Nuclear Normalizing and Kathy Jetn ̄il-Kijiner’s “Dome Poem”
This essay explores U.S. Cold War medical discourses after nuclear detonations in the Marshall Islands (1946–1958) in conversation with contemporary Marshallese poetry. In a process I term “nuclear normalizing,” I show how the U.S. government repeatedly obscures the causal relationships of their nuclear detonations regarding Indigenous experiences of illness, specifically in Project 4.1 and two Department of Energy pamphlets. Poet Kathy Jetn ̄il-…
Pacific women's anti-nuclear poetry
This article expands feminist IR research on global nuclear politics by presenting a heretofore unassembled archive of Indigenous Pacific women's anti-nuclear poetry and by arguing for the importance of this poetry as a transformative mover of international discourse on nuclear imperialisms. Pacific activists, and especially women, have been some of the world's most active opponents to the global nuclear industrial complex, systematically working…
Oceans, Radiations, and Monsters
Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · History (3 works) · History (2 works) · Indigenous (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Nuclear Issues and Defense (2 works) · Poetry (2 works) · Politics (2 works)