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Shereen Inayatulla

Biographic Data

ID1697896
NAMEShereen Inayatulla
GIVEN NAMESShereen
FAMILY NAMEInayatulla
SIGNATUREINAYATULLA S
AFFILIATIONSYork College, City University of New York
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Introduction and Editors' Note

    Shereen Inayatulla, Andie Silva•ARTICLE•Women's studies quarterly•2025

  • Backwards and in High Heels”

    Shereen Inayatulla, Heather Robinson•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This article examines the ways in which embodiments of femme within administrative academic settings intervene in dominant discourses that (incorrectly) frame us as being “in service” of male-identified colleagues, supervisors, and institutionalized heteropatriarchies. We posit femme as an important and complex counternarrative to the heterocentric, cissexist, and masculinist discourses that are ubiquitous within academic administration in both h…

  • Who Tells Our Story

    Andie Silva, Shereen Inayatulla•ARTICLE•Changing English•2017

    This article examines the ways in which Hamilton: An American Musical can be read less as a historical account and more as a prediction of a future immigrant, who is called upon to (re)define US nationhood. Keeping with the tempo of the musical as well as the broader issues of time, space and identity it attempts to address, this article is presented as a dialogical rap. The co-authors’ discussion frames Hamilton as an example of the power of unp…

  • Brown queer compositionistas and the reflective practice of automythnography

    Shereen Inayatulla•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•2016•References: 1

    Autoethnographic self-reflection is a strategy for teachers to examine their pedagogies and academic workspaces at large. In the process of moving from teaching composition at an institution in the Midwest to one in Southeast Queens, this author describes significant shifts in how she perceived herself as a Brown queer pedagogue. In order to analyze these shifts in ways that advance her pedagogical praxis, the author evaluates the research tools …

  • Backwards and in High Heels”

    Shereen Inayatulla, Heather Robinson•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This article examines the ways in which embodiments of femme within administrative academic settings intervene in dominant discourses that (incorrectly) frame us as being “in service” of male-identified colleagues, supervisors, and institutionalized heteropatriarchies. We posit femme as an important and complex counternarrative to the heterocentric, cissexist, and masculinist discourses that are ubiquitous within academic administration in both h…

  • Brown queer compositionistas and the reflective practice of automythnography

    Shereen Inayatulla•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•2016•References: 1

    Autoethnographic self-reflection is a strategy for teachers to examine their pedagogies and academic workspaces at large. In the process of moving from teaching composition at an institution in the Midwest to one in Southeast Queens, this author describes significant shifts in how she perceived herself as a Brown queer pedagogue. In order to analyze these shifts in ways that advance her pedagogical praxis, the author evaluates the research tools …

  • Who Tells Our Story

    Andie Silva, Shereen Inayatulla•ARTICLE•Changing English•2017

    This article examines the ways in which Hamilton: An American Musical can be read less as a historical account and more as a prediction of a future immigrant, who is called upon to (re)define US nationhood. Keeping with the tempo of the musical as well as the broader issues of time, space and identity it attempts to address, this article is presented as a dialogical rap. The co-authors’ discussion frames Hamilton as an example of the power of unp…

  • Backwards and in High Heels”

    Shereen Inayatulla, Heather Robinson•ARTICLE•Administrative Theory & Praxis•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    This article examines the ways in which embodiments of femme within administrative academic settings intervene in dominant discourses that (incorrectly) frame us as being “in service” of male-identified colleagues, supervisors, and institutionalized heteropatriarchies. We posit femme as an important and complex counternarrative to the heterocentric, cissexist, and masculinist discourses that are ubiquitous within academic administration in both h…

  • Introduction and Editors' Note

    Shereen Inayatulla, Andie Silva•ARTICLE•Women's studies quarterly•2025

Gender Studies (3 works) · Social science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Resistance (ecology (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 work) · Agency (philosophy (1 work)

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