Temidayo Eseonu
Biographic Data
| ID | 906018 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Temidayo Eseonu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Temidayo |
| FAMILY NAME | Eseonu |
| SIGNATURE | ESEONU T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manchester |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1393-5991 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Building inclusive democratic engagement: Incorporating interracial-communication pedagogy into public-participation instruction
Building interracial communication pedagogy into instruction in public participation is essential for democratic learning in multiracial societies, since racial inequality—rooted in histories of colonialism, enslavement, and segregation—continues to structure democratic participation in postcolonial nations. After reviewing the literature on interracial-communication pedagogy in public-participation instruction, this paper sets out an original th…
Conceptualising Anti‐Racist Institutionalism
Discussions on race, institutions and public administration in scholarly literature have largely originated from a US context; this article argues that new institutionalism needs a race lens outside of this context, allowing for analyses of how institutions can be implicated in the (re)production of racial inequalities in countries with racial regimes. This article suggests focusing on the mechanics of racialisation to understand how racial inequ…
Making a Case for Afrofuturism as a Critical Qualitative Inquiry Method for Liberation
Afrofuturism as “both an artistic aesthetic and a framework for critical theory” is concerned with racial equity and technological agency to create emergent liberatory [social] systems. Using Afrofuturism as a research method encourages the imagination of new possibilities for Black liberation in a world where racial inequalities persist. Through Afrofuturism, researchers and public administrators can enter empirical and imaginary evidence requir…
Co-Operation and Co-operatives in 21st-Century Europe
Street-level bureaucracy: Dilemmas of the individual in public services
Entanglements of Race and Opportunity Structures; Challenging Racialised Transitions for ‘the Lost Generation’
Negotiating cultural appropriation while re-imagining co-production via Afrofuturism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the role of claims of cultural appropriation in negotiating who has the right to utilise specific racial, cultural or communities' ways of knowing in research co-production. Cultural appropriation is a claim made against those making illegitimate use of traditions, knowledge and practises that originate from specific racial and/or cultural group. Appropriation helps us interrogate the ways in which …
Conceptualising Anti‐Racist Institutionalism
Discussions on race, institutions and public administration in scholarly literature have largely originated from a US context; this article argues that new institutionalism needs a race lens outside of this context, allowing for analyses of how institutions can be implicated in the (re)production of racial inequalities in countries with racial regimes. This article suggests focusing on the mechanics of racialisation to understand how racial inequ…
Making a Case for Afrofuturism as a Critical Qualitative Inquiry Method for Liberation
Afrofuturism as “both an artistic aesthetic and a framework for critical theory” is concerned with racial equity and technological agency to create emergent liberatory [social] systems. Using Afrofuturism as a research method encourages the imagination of new possibilities for Black liberation in a world where racial inequalities persist. Through Afrofuturism, researchers and public administrators can enter empirical and imaginary evidence requir…
Negotiating cultural appropriation while re-imagining co-production via Afrofuturism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the role of claims of cultural appropriation in negotiating who has the right to utilise specific racial, cultural or communities' ways of knowing in research co-production. Cultural appropriation is a claim made against those making illegitimate use of traditions, knowledge and practises that originate from specific racial and/or cultural group. Appropriation helps us interrogate the ways in which …
Entanglements of Race and Opportunity Structures; Challenging Racialised Transitions for ‘the Lost Generation’
Negotiating cultural appropriation while re-imagining co-production via Afrofuturism
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to explore the role of claims of cultural appropriation in negotiating who has the right to utilise specific racial, cultural or communities' ways of knowing in research co-production. Cultural appropriation is a claim made against those making illegitimate use of traditions, knowledge and practises that originate from specific racial and/or cultural group. Appropriation helps us interrogate the ways in which …
Street-level bureaucracy: Dilemmas of the individual in public services
Co-Operation and Co-operatives in 21st-Century Europe
Making a Case for Afrofuturism as a Critical Qualitative Inquiry Method for Liberation
Afrofuturism as “both an artistic aesthetic and a framework for critical theory” is concerned with racial equity and technological agency to create emergent liberatory [social] systems. Using Afrofuturism as a research method encourages the imagination of new possibilities for Black liberation in a world where racial inequalities persist. Through Afrofuturism, researchers and public administrators can enter empirical and imaginary evidence requir…
Building inclusive democratic engagement: Incorporating interracial-communication pedagogy into public-participation instruction
Building interracial communication pedagogy into instruction in public participation is essential for democratic learning in multiracial societies, since racial inequality—rooted in histories of colonialism, enslavement, and segregation—continues to structure democratic participation in postcolonial nations. After reviewing the literature on interracial-communication pedagogy in public-participation instruction, this paper sets out an original th…
Conceptualising Anti‐Racist Institutionalism
Discussions on race, institutions and public administration in scholarly literature have largely originated from a US context; this article argues that new institutionalism needs a race lens outside of this context, allowing for analyses of how institutions can be implicated in the (re)production of racial inequalities in countries with racial regimes. This article suggests focusing on the mechanics of racialisation to understand how racial inequ…
Sociology (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Critical race theory (2 works) · Gender Diversity and Inequality (2 works) · Gender Studies (2 works) · Inequality (2 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (2 works) · Law (2 works)