Océane Jasor
Biographic Data
| ID | 4258865 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Océane Jasor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Océane |
| FAMILY NAME | Jasor |
| SIGNATURE | JASOR O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Florida International University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Toward a Post-Apologetic University
This is a reflection on the uses of university apologies, prompted by the recent apology offered by Concordia University for its mishandling of Black students’ complaints of institutional racism in 1969, which culminated in the Sir George Williams University student protest, the largest protest against racism on a Canadian university campus
Lessons from Protests and Pedagogy
This article draws from a roundtable – “Protest and Gender Activism in Light of The Sir George Williams Affair: Legacies, Pedagogies, Future” – organized within Protests and Pedagogy: The Legacies of Caribbean Student Resistance and the Sir George Williams Affair, Montreal 1969, a ten-day program to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the “Sir George Williams Affair.” Recognizing that the influence of gender on Black social protest has receiv…
Building solidarity
Global Women’s Rights and African Realities
The Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing provided a space where women worldwide sought to formulate a common plan of action for the advancement of women. While ‘Beijing’s’ establishment of women’s human rights was a pivotal moment in the fight for gender justice, it also delineated the scope of feminist activism both globally and nationally. Within development studies, there is too little attention on how community-based arrangements and e…
Transforming African Masculinity
Informed by ethnographic data gathered within a men’s organization working to achieve gender justice, prevent gender-based violence, and reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS in South Africa, this article illustrates how discourses of a new global gender order are negotiated among South African men and women. In a context where new forms of masculinity are discussed in the global arena, there is a need to provide rich analyses of gender inequality situat…
Do local needs matter
This article focuses on the potential of women's non-governmental organizations (WNGOs) for effectively addressing gender inequality in Sub-Saharan Africa. As the mainstreaming of gender and women's issues continues to pervade global governance, scholars, and practitioners have questioned whether local WNGOs are capable of formulating projects that are relevant to the communities in which they work. One important challenge is local WNGOs' depende…
Do local needs matter
This article focuses on the potential of women's non-governmental organizations (WNGOs) for effectively addressing gender inequality in Sub-Saharan Africa. As the mainstreaming of gender and women's issues continues to pervade global governance, scholars, and practitioners have questioned whether local WNGOs are capable of formulating projects that are relevant to the communities in which they work. One important challenge is local WNGOs' depende…
Transforming African Masculinity
Informed by ethnographic data gathered within a men’s organization working to achieve gender justice, prevent gender-based violence, and reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS in South Africa, this article illustrates how discourses of a new global gender order are negotiated among South African men and women. In a context where new forms of masculinity are discussed in the global arena, there is a need to provide rich analyses of gender inequality situat…
Do local needs matter
This article focuses on the potential of women's non-governmental organizations (WNGOs) for effectively addressing gender inequality in Sub-Saharan Africa. As the mainstreaming of gender and women's issues continues to pervade global governance, scholars, and practitioners have questioned whether local WNGOs are capable of formulating projects that are relevant to the communities in which they work. One important challenge is local WNGOs' depende…
Global Women’s Rights and African Realities
The Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing provided a space where women worldwide sought to formulate a common plan of action for the advancement of women. While ‘Beijing’s’ establishment of women’s human rights was a pivotal moment in the fight for gender justice, it also delineated the scope of feminist activism both globally and nationally. Within development studies, there is too little attention on how community-based arrangements and e…
Transforming African Masculinity
Informed by ethnographic data gathered within a men’s organization working to achieve gender justice, prevent gender-based violence, and reduce the spread of HIV/AIDS in South Africa, this article illustrates how discourses of a new global gender order are negotiated among South African men and women. In a context where new forms of masculinity are discussed in the global arena, there is a need to provide rich analyses of gender inequality situat…
Lessons from Protests and Pedagogy
This article draws from a roundtable – “Protest and Gender Activism in Light of The Sir George Williams Affair: Legacies, Pedagogies, Future” – organized within Protests and Pedagogy: The Legacies of Caribbean Student Resistance and the Sir George Williams Affair, Montreal 1969, a ten-day program to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the “Sir George Williams Affair.” Recognizing that the influence of gender on Black social protest has receiv…
Building solidarity
Toward a Post-Apologetic University
This is a reflection on the uses of university apologies, prompted by the recent apology offered by Concordia University for its mishandling of Black students’ complaints of institutional racism in 1969, which culminated in the Sir George Williams University student protest, the largest protest against racism on a Canadian university campus
Gender Studies (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · African Sexualities and LGBTQ+ Issues (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Civil society (2 works) · Feminism (2 works)