Mimi Khúc
Biographic Data
| ID | 2423965 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mimi Khúc |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mimi |
| FAMILY NAME | Khúc |
| SIGNATURE | KHÚC M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Film Independent |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Magicking into Being
I like to say I make magic. I’m joking but not joking.I make magic because we are all unwell. My work builds from the foundation of what I call a pedagogy of unwellness: a disability justice recognition that we are all differentially unwell, that we are all unwell in different ways at different times in relation to enabling and disabling structures around us. Wellness as we’ve learned it, I’ve discovered, is something we’ve made up, an aspiration…
Dear Elia
Work Will Not Save Us
Drawing together disability justice, Asian American studies, and feminist/ queer-of-color labor analysis, this collaboratively authored essay forwards an anti-work manifesto shaped by our lived experiences as sick, disabled and queer Asian American scholars laboring in the academic-industrial complex. This essay offers a two-part intervention: first, it aims to expand nascent conversations on disability politics and its relationship to racial cap…
Crip Pandemic Conversation
'Crip Pandemic Conversation: Textures, Tools, and Recipes,' brings together experts whose scholarship, curation, organizing and artistic work centers crip insights and creativity to reflect on the work that 'Crip Pandemic Life: A Tapestry' undertakes. Margaret Fink, Aimi Hamraie, Mimi Khúc, and Sandie Yi each discuss how the pandemic impacted their work, and they join section co-editors Alyson Patsavas and Theodora Danylevich in discussing the ta…
Making Mental Health through Open in Emergency
This epistolary essay chronicles the making of Open in Emergency: A Special Issue on Asian American Mental Health (2016, 2019), an interdisciplinary, hybrid book arts project that is an antiracist and disability justice rethinking of mental health. Open in Emergency works to decolonize our approaches to un/wellness and radically expand our vocabularies through the arts and humanities. This essay, written in the form of love letters, journeys thro…
New Roots in America’s Sacred Ground
Reviewed by: New Roots in America’s Sacred Ground: Religion, Race, and Ethnicity in Indian America Mimi Khúc (bio) New Roots in America’s Sacred Ground: Religion, Race, and Ethnicity in Indian America, by Khyati Y. Joshi. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 2006. X + 240 pp. $23.95 paper. ISBN 0-81353-801-7. In New Roots in America’s Sacred Ground: Religion, Race, and Ethnicity in Indian America, Khyati Y. Joshi presents a groundbreaki…
Making Mental Health through Open in Emergency
This epistolary essay chronicles the making of Open in Emergency: A Special Issue on Asian American Mental Health (2016, 2019), an interdisciplinary, hybrid book arts project that is an antiracist and disability justice rethinking of mental health. Open in Emergency works to decolonize our approaches to un/wellness and radically expand our vocabularies through the arts and humanities. This essay, written in the form of love letters, journeys thro…
New Roots in America’s Sacred Ground
Reviewed by: New Roots in America’s Sacred Ground: Religion, Race, and Ethnicity in Indian America Mimi Khúc (bio) New Roots in America’s Sacred Ground: Religion, Race, and Ethnicity in Indian America, by Khyati Y. Joshi. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers University Press, 2006. X + 240 pp. $23.95 paper. ISBN 0-81353-801-7. In New Roots in America’s Sacred Ground: Religion, Race, and Ethnicity in Indian America, Khyati Y. Joshi presents a groundbreaki…
Making Mental Health through Open in Emergency
This epistolary essay chronicles the making of Open in Emergency: A Special Issue on Asian American Mental Health (2016, 2019), an interdisciplinary, hybrid book arts project that is an antiracist and disability justice rethinking of mental health. Open in Emergency works to decolonize our approaches to un/wellness and radically expand our vocabularies through the arts and humanities. This essay, written in the form of love letters, journeys thro…
Crip Pandemic Conversation
'Crip Pandemic Conversation: Textures, Tools, and Recipes,' brings together experts whose scholarship, curation, organizing and artistic work centers crip insights and creativity to reflect on the work that 'Crip Pandemic Life: A Tapestry' undertakes. Margaret Fink, Aimi Hamraie, Mimi Khúc, and Sandie Yi each discuss how the pandemic impacted their work, and they join section co-editors Alyson Patsavas and Theodora Danylevich in discussing the ta…
Dear Elia
Work Will Not Save Us
Drawing together disability justice, Asian American studies, and feminist/ queer-of-color labor analysis, this collaboratively authored essay forwards an anti-work manifesto shaped by our lived experiences as sick, disabled and queer Asian American scholars laboring in the academic-industrial complex. This essay offers a two-part intervention: first, it aims to expand nascent conversations on disability politics and its relationship to racial cap…
Magicking into Being
I like to say I make magic. I’m joking but not joking.I make magic because we are all unwell. My work builds from the foundation of what I call a pedagogy of unwellness: a disability justice recognition that we are all differentially unwell, that we are all unwell in different ways at different times in relation to enabling and disabling structures around us. Wellness as we’ve learned it, I’ve discovered, is something we’ve made up, an aspiration…
Sociology (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Art Therapy and Mental Health (2 works) · Media studies (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)