Maya Caspari
Biographic Data
| ID | 357907 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maya Caspari |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maya |
| FAMILY NAME | Caspari |
| SIGNATURE | CASPARI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Twitter (United States) |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2763-2756 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Forms, Voices, Networks: Feminism and the Media -Contingent curation, archival activism, frictional relations
Reflecting on the curation of the online exhibition ‘Forms Voices Networks: Feminism and the Media’, this article explores how a ‘contingent’ curatorial practice might enact a decolonial and feminist engagement with history. Discussing archival absences, the use of digital space, and how to represent global feminist histories, the article considers whether curation can resist, and imagine beyond, modernity’s colonial and patriarchal forms of know…
Against Imperial Knowledges: Lisa Lowe and Ariella Aïsha Azoulay in Conversation
Memory Work Alerts Consciousness’: Danai S. Mupotsa and Mbali Mazibuko in Conversation
Hope can make bad politics’: Jacqueline Rose and Lyndsey Stonebridge in Conversation
Reading Otherwise: Decolonial Feminisms
This special issue considers the meanings and possibilities of decolonial feminisms today; how they shape, and are shaped by, practices of readingbut also writing, speaking and living -'otherwise' in academia and beyond. It comprises six conversations between thirteen scholars, writers, artists and activists, which have taken place online over the past three years (2021-23). Instead of beginning with a single, fixed definition of 'decolonial femi…
Reweaving from the future: Patricia Domínguez and Victoria Vargas-Downing in conversation
On Being Committed to Indigenous Feminist Interventions’: Jodi Byrd and Eve Tuck in Conversation
You don’t have revolution without sound’: A Conversation between Christina Sharpe, Françoise Vergès and K’eguro Macharia
Touching imaginaries: Otherwise worlds and speculative techno-touch in Wanuri Kahiu's Pumzi
Through a discussion of Wanuri Kahiu’s short 2009 film Pumzi, this article illustrates how Afrofuturist film interrogates and extends normative theoretical paradigms for conceptualizing the intersections of technology and touch. Building on work in Black Studies, the article situates technology in the history of modernity, arguing that biopolitical modernity may itself be a kind of techno-touch - a “hold” - which produces an exclusionary, raciali…
Moving archives, touch, and world literary melancholy in Han Kang's The Vegetarian
Through a reading of Han Kang’s 2007 novel The Vegetarian, this article critiques two prevailing approaches to world literature and the politics of memory: a liberal cosmopolitan celebration of cross-cultural legibility and a postcolonial politics of “melancholic” resistance to globalization. It argues that both employ an opposition between legibility and illegibility, either celebrating world literature for its potential to make unfamiliar histo…
Writing Violence: In conversation with Katja Petrowskaja
Forms, Voices, Networks: Feminism and the Media -Contingent curation, archival activism, frictional relations
Reflecting on the curation of the online exhibition ‘Forms Voices Networks: Feminism and the Media’, this article explores how a ‘contingent’ curatorial practice might enact a decolonial and feminist engagement with history. Discussing archival absences, the use of digital space, and how to represent global feminist histories, the article considers whether curation can resist, and imagine beyond, modernity’s colonial and patriarchal forms of know…
On Being Committed to Indigenous Feminist Interventions’: Jodi Byrd and Eve Tuck in Conversation
Touching imaginaries: Otherwise worlds and speculative techno-touch in Wanuri Kahiu's Pumzi
Through a discussion of Wanuri Kahiu’s short 2009 film Pumzi, this article illustrates how Afrofuturist film interrogates and extends normative theoretical paradigms for conceptualizing the intersections of technology and touch. Building on work in Black Studies, the article situates technology in the history of modernity, arguing that biopolitical modernity may itself be a kind of techno-touch - a “hold” - which produces an exclusionary, raciali…
Writing Violence: In conversation with Katja Petrowskaja
Against Imperial Knowledges: Lisa Lowe and Ariella Aïsha Azoulay in Conversation
Memory Work Alerts Consciousness’: Danai S. Mupotsa and Mbali Mazibuko in Conversation
Hope can make bad politics’: Jacqueline Rose and Lyndsey Stonebridge in Conversation
Reading Otherwise: Decolonial Feminisms
This special issue considers the meanings and possibilities of decolonial feminisms today; how they shape, and are shaped by, practices of readingbut also writing, speaking and living -'otherwise' in academia and beyond. It comprises six conversations between thirteen scholars, writers, artists and activists, which have taken place online over the past three years (2021-23). Instead of beginning with a single, fixed definition of 'decolonial femi…
Reweaving from the future: Patricia Domínguez and Victoria Vargas-Downing in conversation
On Being Committed to Indigenous Feminist Interventions’: Jodi Byrd and Eve Tuck in Conversation
You don’t have revolution without sound’: A Conversation between Christina Sharpe, Françoise Vergès and K’eguro Macharia
Touching imaginaries: Otherwise worlds and speculative techno-touch in Wanuri Kahiu's Pumzi
Through a discussion of Wanuri Kahiu’s short 2009 film Pumzi, this article illustrates how Afrofuturist film interrogates and extends normative theoretical paradigms for conceptualizing the intersections of technology and touch. Building on work in Black Studies, the article situates technology in the history of modernity, arguing that biopolitical modernity may itself be a kind of techno-touch - a “hold” - which produces an exclusionary, raciali…
Moving archives, touch, and world literary melancholy in Han Kang's The Vegetarian
Through a reading of Han Kang’s 2007 novel The Vegetarian, this article critiques two prevailing approaches to world literature and the politics of memory: a liberal cosmopolitan celebration of cross-cultural legibility and a postcolonial politics of “melancholic” resistance to globalization. It argues that both employ an opposition between legibility and illegibility, either celebrating world literature for its potential to make unfamiliar histo…
Forms, Voices, Networks: Feminism and the Media -Contingent curation, archival activism, frictional relations
Reflecting on the curation of the online exhibition ‘Forms Voices Networks: Feminism and the Media’, this article explores how a ‘contingent’ curatorial practice might enact a decolonial and feminist engagement with history. Discussing archival absences, the use of digital space, and how to represent global feminist histories, the article considers whether curation can resist, and imagine beyond, modernity’s colonial and patriarchal forms of know…
Sociology (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Conversation (6 works) · Communication (5 works) · Communication (5 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (3 works)