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Initiated in conjunction with The Work of Wind: Air, Land, Sea<\/em> in 2018\u201319 to expand perspectives on environmental violence through artistic practices, cultural inquiry, and political mobilization, the SDUK continues as a signature triannual Blackwood publishing initiative in 2023.<\/p>\n Reflecting the Blackwood\u2019s ongoing commitment to activating open-ended conversations with diverse publics beyond the gallery space, The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge<\/em> serves as a platform for varied forms of circulation, dispersal, and diffusion. The series shares interdisciplinary knowledges; terminologies; modes of visual, cultural, and scientific literacy; strategies for thought and action; resources; and points of connection between local and international practices\u2014artistic, activist, scholarly, and otherwise\u2014during a time increasingly marked by alienation and isolation. Distributed free-of-charge as a print publication, and available through a dedicated reading platform on the Blackwood website and as a downloadable PDF, the SDUK engages a diffuse network of readers and contributors.<\/p>\n The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge<\/em> (SDUK) composes and circulates an ecology of knowledge based on the relationship and antagonism of \u201cuseful\u201d ideas. The name of this innovative platform is borrowed from a non-profit society founded in London in 1826, focused on publishing inexpensive texts such as the widely read Penny Magazine and The Library of Useful Knowledge, and aimed at spreading important world knowledge to anyone seeking to self-educate. Both continuing and troubling the origins of the society, the Blackwood\u2019s SDUK platform asks: what constitutes useful knowledge? For whom? And who decides?<\/p>","reader_about":"The Reader is a responsive writing initiative aimed at tracking ongoing, in-progress, and forthcoming Blackwood programs, and the broader contexts in which our programs respond, operate, and circulate. SDUK15: CONFIDING<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding","slug":"confiding","cover":{"id":"gcyof0ww","modified":1747926779,"url":"https:\/\/content.blackwoodgallery.ca\/media\/pages\/publications\/sduk\/confiding\/3bbc1be605-1683910036\/sduk15_cover.jpg","type":"image","mime":"image\/jpeg","size":841227,"extension":"jpg","filename":"sduk15_cover.jpg","caption":"","caption_plaintext":"","srcset":" This milestone fifteenth issue, CONFIDING<\/strong>, addresses trust and collaboration: the tools, methods, and strategies collaborators use to build mutual confidence while working together. With an international slate of largely co-authored contributions, this issue models forms of experimental and collaborative authorship through letters, exercises, interviews, oral histories, and more.<\/p>\n Contributors<\/strong>: Tasha Beeds, Elspeth Brown, Quill Christie-Peters, Tonatiuh L\u00f3pez, Performance RAR (Agung Eko Sutrisno, Muhammad Gerly, Agesna Johdan, Bagong Julianto), The Post Film Collective (Marcus Bergner, Sawsan Maher, Mirra Markha\u00ebva, Robin Vanbesien, Elli Vassalou), Vania Gonzalvez Rodriguez, Heather Kai Smith, Alisha Stranges, Michelle Sylliboy, quori theodor, Ilya Vidrin, Jess Watkin<\/p>","contributions":[{"id":"brsv2quf","date":null,"title":"Cover (15)","title_html":" Cover (15)<\/p>","display_title":"Cover","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/cover","slug":"cover","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/cover","credits":[]},{"id":"ec5g5upu","date":null,"title":"How to Read this Broadsheet (15)","title_html":" How to Read this Broadsheet (15)<\/p>","display_title":"How to Read this Broadsheet","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/how-to-read-this-broadsheet","slug":"how-to-read-this-broadsheet","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/how-to-read-this-broadsheet","credits":[]},{"id":"svq6lojf","date":null,"title":"Variations on Idiorrhythmy","title_html":" Variations on Idiorrhythmy<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/variations-on-idiorrhythmy","slug":"variations-on-idiorrhythmy","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/variations-on-idiorrhythmy","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["ksrwret9"],"entities":[{"id":"ksrwret9","date":null,"title":"Heather Kai Smith","title_html":" Heather Kai Smith<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/heather-kai-smith","slug":"heather-kai-smith","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/ksrwret9\/people\/heather-kai-smith","text":"Heather Kai Smith<\/strong> (she\/her) is a visual artist and educator originally from Calgary, Canada. Drawing is at the root of her practice, working through the communicative potential of the medium. Her work references and activates images of collective engagement, histories of communal living strategies, and organized dissent. Smith is currently a Collegiate Assistant Professor at The University of Chicago. 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Born into a refugee family, Vidrin's work considers the complex ethics of human interaction, including the embodiment of empathy, cultural competence, and social responsibility. He completed graduate work in Human Development and Psychology at Harvard University, and a doctorate in Performing Arts at Coventry University. He has been artist-in-residence at Jacob\u2019s Pillow, the National Parks Service, Harvard ArtLab, MIT Media Lab, AREA Gallery, New Museum (NYC), and the Museum of Fine Arts (Boston). 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Her research focuses on Disability dramaturgy, care-full approaches to performance creation\/production, and Disability-related activism. 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Their cin\u00e9-assemblies practice cinema as a form of communal assembly, involving collective knowledge production, mutual exchange, and an ethics of connectedness."}]}]},{"id":"qq14iu65","date":null,"title":"KOMQWEJWIKASIKL 2","title_html":" KOMQWEJWIKASIKL 2<\/p>","display_title":"KOMQWEJWI'KASIKL 2","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/komqwejwikasikl-2","slug":"komqwejwikasikl-2","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/komqwejwikasikl-2","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["8r1b7lft"],"entities":[{"id":"8r1b7lft","date":null,"title":"Michelle Sylliboy","title_html":" Michelle Sylliboy<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/michelle-sylliboy","slug":"michelle-sylliboy","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/8r1b7lft\/people\/michelle-sylliboy","text":"Three-time award-winning author and interdisciplinary artist Michelle Sylliboy<\/strong> (Mi\u2019kmaq\/L\u2019nu) was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and raised on her traditional L\u2019nuk territory in We\u2019koqmaq, Cape Breton. Her published collection of photographs and L\u2019nuk hieroglyphic poetry Kiskajeyi\u2014I Am Ready<\/em> won the 2020 Indigenous Voices Award. In 2021, she received the Indigenous Artist Recognition Award from Arts Nova Scotia. In 2022, she was longlisted for the Sobey Art Award. As a PhD candidate in Simon Fraser University\u2019s Philosophy of Education program, she focused on the artistic promotion of her original written komqwej\u2019wikasikl language."}]}]},{"id":"aubksd4k","date":null,"title":"Animating Myths to Protect Ecology","title_html":" Animating Myths to Protect Ecology<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/animating-myths-to-protect-ecology","slug":"animating-myths-to-protect-ecology","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/animating-myths-to-protect-ecology","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["zu5ksltj"],"entities":[{"id":"zu5ksltj","date":null,"title":"Performance RAR","title_html":" Performance RAR<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/performance-rar","slug":"performance-rar","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/zu5ksltj\/people\/performance-rar","text":"Performance RAR<\/strong> (Agung Eko Sutrisno, Muhammad Gerly, Agesna Johdan, and Bagong Julianto) is a performance art collective based in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. Their practice focuses on highlighting community archives and collective memory in order to complicate a single official history, particularly Dutch colonial artifacts and narratives. Apart from that, in collective practice, they also try to collect historical traces of the development of performance art in Indonesia, and study its current development."}]}]},{"id":"57fz7oys","date":null,"title":"Embodying Ancestral Love","title_html":" Embodying Ancestral Love<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"The Indigenous Youth Residency Program","subtitle_html":" The Indigenous Youth Residency Program<\/p>","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/embodying-ancestral-love","slug":"embodying-ancestral-love","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/embodying-ancestral-love","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["ov76hyc6","d8vsa761"],"entities":[{"id":"ov76hyc6","date":null,"title":"Tasha Beeds","title_html":" Tasha Beeds<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/tasha-beeds","slug":"tasha-beeds","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/ov76hyc6\/people\/tasha-beeds","text":"Tasha Beeds<\/strong> is an Indigenous scholar of n\u00eahiyaw, Scottish-M\u00e9tis, and Bajan ancestry from the Treaty 6 territories of Saskatchewan. She activates as a mama, k\u00f4hkom, poet, Water Walker, and Midewiwin from Minweyweywigaan Lodge. Tasha\u2019s collective work celebrates and promotes Indigenous nationhood and sovereignty. She advocates for the protection of Creation based on carrying ancestral legacies forward for future generations. Tasha is in her second year as the Ron Ianni Fellow at the University of Windsor\u2019s Indigenous Legal Orders Institute. She is the inaugural Anako Indigenous Research Institute Scholar at Carleton University, a limited term Lecturer in Indigenous Studies at the University of Saskatchewan and a Na\u2019ah Illahee Sovereign Futures Indigenous Environmental Leader. Having walked approximately 7000 kms for the Great Lakes and the Kawartha Lakes, Tasha recently led her first two Water Walks for Junction Creek in Sudbury and for the Saskatchewan River (year 1 of 4), continuing her late mentor Josephine-ba Mandamin\u2019s legacy."},{"id":"d8vsa761","date":null,"title":"Quill Christie-Peters","title_html":" Quill Christie-Peters<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/quill-christie-peters","slug":"quill-christie-peters","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/d8vsa761\/people\/quill-christie-peters","text":"Quill Christie-Peters<\/strong> is an Anishinaabe visual artist and arts programmer from Treaty 3 currently residing in Thunder Bay. She creates paintings that visualize the love our ancestors have for our bodies, our communities, and our homelands."}]}]},{"id":"bn5gq5fp","date":null,"title":"Meal of Choices","title_html":" Meal of Choices<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/meal-of-choices","slug":"meal-of-choices","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/meal-of-choices","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["kdsggkpa"],"entities":[{"id":"kdsggkpa","date":null,"title":"quori theodor","title_html":" quori theodor<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/quori-theodor","slug":"quori-theodor","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/kdsggkpa\/people\/quori-theodor","text":"quori theodor<\/strong> \/ adore is an invitation to self, unlearning as insubordination. their work addresses questions of capital disobedience through the media of food. they are a founding member of Spiral Theory Test Kitchen (along with Precious Okoyomon and Bobbi Menuez) and Circle Time School (in partnership with Telfar Global and DIS Magazine<\/em>). they have shown work internationally, most recently with the Aspen Art Museum, Performance Space, New York, and Puppets and Puppets Fall 2023 collection. they are the current guest editor of Mishou Magazine<\/em>. they are based in New York City on unceded Lenape territory."}]}]},{"id":"x77yaxbt","date":null,"title":"The Pussy Palace Oral History Project","title_html":" The Pussy Palace Oral History Project<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"Sensory Portraits of Public Sex","subtitle_html":" Sensory Portraits of Public Sex<\/p>","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/the-pussy-palace-oral-history-project","slug":"the-pussy-palace-oral-history-project","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/the-pussy-palace-oral-history-project","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["e9lhuwtg","z73opj00"],"entities":[{"id":"e9lhuwtg","date":null,"title":"Elspeth Brown","title_html":" Elspeth Brown<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/elspeth-brown","slug":"elspeth-brown","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/e9lhuwtg\/people\/elspeth-brown","text":"Elspeth H. Brown<\/strong> is Professor of History at the University of Toronto and Associate Vice-Principal Research at the University of Toronto Mississauga. Her research focuses on modern queer and trans history; the history and theory of photography; and the history of US capitalism. She is the author of Work! A Queer History of Modeling<\/em> (Duke University, 2019); co-editor of \u201cQueering Photography,\u201d a special issue of Photography and Culture<\/em> (2014); and Feeling Photography<\/em> (Duke, 2014), among other books. She has published in GLQ<\/em>, TSQ<\/em>; Gender and History<\/em>; American Quarterly<\/em>; Radical History Review<\/em>; Photography and Culture<\/em>; Feminist Studies<\/em>; Aperture<\/em>; No More Potlucks<\/em>, and others. She is Director of the LGBTQ Oral History Digital Collaboratory, a multi-year and public digital humanities research initiative focusing on gay, queer, and trans life stories, using new methodologies in digital history, collaborative research, and archival practice. At the University of Toronto, she is also Faculty Lead for the Critical Digital Humanities Initiative. She is an active volunteer and former President of the Board for The ArQuives."},{"id":"z73opj00","date":null,"title":"Alisha Stranges","title_html":" Alisha Stranges<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/alisha-stranges","slug":"alisha-stranges","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/z73opj00\/people\/alisha-stranges","text":"Alisha Stranges<\/strong> is a queer, community-based, and public humanities scholar, theatre creator, and performer. In January 2021, Stranges joined the Collaboratory as the Project Oral Historian for the Pussy Palace Oral History Project, where she now serves as Research Manager. Stranges holds an MA in Women and Gender Studies from the University of Toronto (2020). Her master\u2019s research project examines the therapeutic resonances of improvised rhythm tap dance for survivors of psychological trauma. Stranges received a diploma in Theatre Performance from Humber College (2006) and spent a decade devising original plays within Toronto\u2019s queer, independent theatre community. From 2010\u201315, she returned annually to Buddies in Bad Times Theatre as a teaching-artist and co-facilitator for PrideCab, an intensive training program in collective creation and performance for queer, trans, and gender variant youth. In 2019, she launched the Qu(e)erying Religion anti-Archive Project, which documents over 10 years of supportive programming for life-giving queer spirituality at the University of Toronto."}]}]},{"id":"rf0tmo00","date":null,"title":"In Search of Lost Confidence","title_html":" In Search of Lost Confidence<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/in-search-of-lost-confidence","slug":"in-search-of-lost-confidence","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/in-search-of-lost-confidence","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["35a8bujt"],"entities":[{"id":"35a8bujt","date":null,"title":"Tonatiuh L\u00f3pez","title_html":" Tonatiuh L\u00f3pez<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/tonatiuh-lopez","slug":"tonatiuh-lopez","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/35a8bujt\/people\/tonatiuh-lopez","text":"Tonatiuh L\u00f3pez<\/strong> (born Ecatepec, 1989) is an independent curator, writer, and editor. His practice is marked by the intention of summing up art and life, both with poetic gestures and through the realization of socially engaged art projects. Since 2016, he has been a member of MArCE. Tonatiuh is also an activist for the love and sexual freedom of the communities of men who have sex with other men and people who use drugs. He lives and works in Mexico City and Ecatepec."}]}]},{"id":"thl26uvg","date":null,"title":"En Busca de la Confianza Perdida","title_html":" En Busca de la Confianza Perdida<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/en-busca-de-la-confianza-perdida","slug":"en-busca-de-la-confianza-perdida","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/en-busca-de-la-confianza-perdida","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["35a8bujt"],"entities":[{"id":"35a8bujt","date":null,"title":"Tonatiuh L\u00f3pez","title_html":" Tonatiuh L\u00f3pez<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/tonatiuh-lopez","slug":"tonatiuh-lopez","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/35a8bujt\/people\/tonatiuh-lopez","text":"Tonatiuh L\u00f3pez<\/strong> (born Ecatepec, 1989) is an independent curator, writer, and editor. His practice is marked by the intention of summing up art and life, both with poetic gestures and through the realization of socially engaged art projects. Since 2016, he has been a member of MArCE. Tonatiuh is also an activist for the love and sexual freedom of the communities of men who have sex with other men and people who use drugs. He lives and works in Mexico City and Ecatepec."}]}]},{"id":"z7201tq9","date":null,"title":"Local Useful Knowledge (15)","title_html":" Local Useful Knowledge (15)<\/p>","display_title":"Local Useful Knowledge","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/local-useful-knowledge","slug":"local-useful-knowledge","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/local-useful-knowledge","credits":[]},{"id":"we9twgcs","date":null,"title":"Glossary (15)","title_html":" Glossary (15)<\/p>","display_title":"Glossary","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/glossary","slug":"glossary","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding\/glossary","credits":[]}],"pdf":"https:\/\/content.blackwoodgallery.ca\/media\/pages\/publications\/sduk\/confiding\/58c5973129-1684242804\/blackwood_sduk15_confiding.pdf"},{"id":"pfk8cqsw","date":"2023-01-01","title":"SDUK14: LINGERING","title_html":" SDUK14: LINGERING<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering","slug":"lingering","cover":{"id":"pfk8cqsw","modified":1672938677,"url":"https:\/\/content.blackwoodgallery.ca\/media\/pages\/publications\/sduk\/lingering\/480bd377b9-1672938677\/sduk14_cover.jpg","type":"image","mime":"image\/jpeg","size":472329,"extension":"jpg","filename":"sduk14_cover.jpg","caption":"","caption_plaintext":"","srcset":" Our fourteenth SDUK broadsheet, LINGERING<\/strong>, follows and complements WISH YOU WERE HERE, WISH HERE WAS BETTER<\/em>, a mobile public event series presented by the Blackwood that made space \u201cfor people impacted by the ongoing overdose crisis\u2014and its cascading systemic issues of precarity, houselessness, and criminalization\u2014to mourn, while providing opportunities to imagine and work towards a more just future.\u201d Throughout this broadsheet, contributors linger<\/em> with these sociopolitical issues, among others. They navigate complex emotions like grief, joy, and mourning while developing vital forms of activism; celebrating disability and queerness; shaping institutions; or finding poetry in everyday life.<\/p>\n Contributors<\/strong>: Jeffrey Ansloos, Sarah Bird, Matthew Bonn, Brothers Sick, Emily Cadotte, Lynn Crosbie, Rayne Foy-Vachon, Karl Gardner, Craig Jennex, Shan Kelley, Mya Moniz, Kayla Moryoussef, Mourning School, Rasheen Oliver, Tamara Oyola-Santiago, Kimone Rodney, Fady Shanouda, nancy viva davis halifax, Chrystal Waban Toop, What Would an HIV Doula Do?, Karen K. Yoshida<\/p>","contributions":[{"id":"gakczd02","date":null,"title":"Cover (14)","title_html":" Cover (14)<\/p>","display_title":"Cover","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/cover-14","slug":"cover-14","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/cover-14","credits":[]},{"id":"wu0oqqv4","date":null,"title":"How to Read this Broadsheet (14)","title_html":" How to Read this Broadsheet (14)<\/p>","display_title":"How to Read this Broadsheet","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/how-to-read-this-broadsheet-14","slug":"how-to-read-this-broadsheet-14","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/how-to-read-this-broadsheet-14","credits":[]},{"id":"m44lwbss","date":null,"title":"Charming Life\/Troubling Death","title_html":" Charming Life\/Troubling Death<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/charming-life-troubling-death","slug":"charming-life-troubling-death","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/charming-life-troubling-death","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["ad4v6wzb"],"entities":[{"id":"ad4v6wzb","date":null,"title":"Shan Kelley","title_html":" Shan Kelley<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/shan-kelley","slug":"shan-kelley","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/ad4v6wzb\/people\/shan-kelley","text":"Shan Kelley<\/strong> was raised in the prairie backdrop of Alberta, Canada\u2019s beef and petroleum heartland. His work sits amidst a slippage of intersections between art and activism. In this fascination with language, Kelley uses text as material, to scrutinize the ways relationships to self, identity, body, and power are deconstructed, created, and curated. After an HIV+ diagnosis in 2009 he became increasingly inspired to find his voice within the context of disease and adversity, and to push forward using art as action again apathy or surrender."}]}]},{"id":"gjy18kpu","date":null,"title":"\"Every Death a Policy Failure\": The Other Public Health Crisis","title_html":" \"Every Death a Policy Failure\": The Other Public Health Crisis<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/every-death-a-policy-failure-the-other-public-health-crisis","slug":"every-death-a-policy-failure-the-other-public-health-crisis","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/every-death-a-policy-failure-the-other-public-health-crisis","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["pl3lgspy"],"entities":[{"id":"pl3lgspy","date":null,"title":"Matthew Bonn","title_html":" Matthew Bonn<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/matthew-bonn","slug":"matthew-bonn","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/pl3lgspy\/people\/matthew-bonn","text":"Matthew Bonn<\/strong> is the program manager with the Canadian Association of People Who Use Drugs. He\u2019s also a board member of the International Network of Health and Hepatitis in Substance Users and a knowledge translator for the Dr. Peter Centre. His writing has appeared in The Conversation<\/em>, CATIE, Doctors Nova Scotia<\/em>, Policy Options<\/em>, and The Coast<\/em>. Matthew was on the 64th Canadian Delegation to the Commission on Narcotic Drugs. He is a current drug user and formerly incarcerated person."}]},{"heading":"","list":[],"entities":[]}]},{"id":"kbxrz97a","date":null,"title":"Queer Collectivity in the Echoes of the Dance Floor","title_html":" Queer Collectivity in the Echoes of the Dance Floor<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/queer-collectivity-in-the-echoes-of-the-dance-floor","slug":"queer-collectivity-in-the-echoes-of-the-dance-floor","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/queer-collectivity-in-the-echoes-of-the-dance-floor","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["b4tep3fh"],"entities":[{"id":"b4tep3fh","date":null,"title":"Craig Jennex","title_html":" Craig Jennex<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/craig-jennex","slug":"craig-jennex","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/b4tep3fh\/people\/craig-jennex","text":"Craig Jennex<\/strong> is an Assistant Professor of English at Toronto Metropolitan University. He is co-author of Out North: An Archive of Queer Activism and Kinship in Canada<\/em> and co-editor of Popular Music and the Politics of Hope: Queer and Feminist Interventions<\/em>. His forthcoming book Liberation on the Dance Floor<\/em> will be published by Cambridge University Press in 2023."}]}]},{"id":"fbof2jyc","date":null,"title":"Nowhere to Isolate: Homeless Health Peel in and beyond the Pandemic","title_html":" Nowhere to Isolate: Homeless Health Peel in and beyond the Pandemic<\/p>","display_title":"Nowhere to Isolate","subtitle":"Homeless Health Peel in and beyond the Pandemic","subtitle_html":" Homeless Health Peel in and beyond the Pandemic<\/p>","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/nowhere-to-isolate-homeless-health-peel-in-and-beyond-the-pandemic","slug":"nowhere-to-isolate-homeless-health-peel-in-and-beyond-the-pandemic","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/nowhere-to-isolate-homeless-health-peel-in-and-beyond-the-pandemic","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["2wucx4d0","vzmfmdhl","lgf7bhbs"],"entities":[{"id":"2wucx4d0","date":null,"title":"Rasheen Oliver","title_html":" Rasheen Oliver<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/rasheen-oliver","slug":"rasheen-oliver","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/2wucx4d0\/people\/rasheen-oliver","text":"Rasheen Oliver<\/strong> is Director of Operations at Homeless Health Peel. Oliver has nine years of experience working as an RPN. She graduated from Sheridan College and started her career in long-term care working with stable geriatric patients with comorbid mental health conditions and complex behaviours. She brings this empathy and compassion to Homeless Health Peel where she views patients as individuals and not just a diagnosis."},{"id":"vzmfmdhl","date":null,"title":"Kimone Rodney","title_html":" Kimone Rodney<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/kimone-rodney","slug":"kimone-rodney","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/vzmfmdhl\/people\/kimone-rodney","text":"Kimone Rodney<\/strong> is the Nurse In Charge at Homeless Health Peel. She obtained her Registered Practical Nursing diploma at Sheridan College. From a young age, she knew she would dedicate herself to helping others. With a particular interest in mental health, women\u2019s health, preventative health, and palliative care, Rodney brings a dedication that is deeply rooted in her faith, to provide the highest quality of care to every one of our patients who have been left behind.\u00a0"},{"id":"lgf7bhbs","date":null,"title":"Mya Moniz","title_html":" Mya Moniz<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/mya-moniz","slug":"mya-moniz","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/lgf7bhbs\/people\/mya-moniz","text":"Mya Moniz<\/strong> is the Advocacy Podcast Coordinator for Restoration and Empowerment for Social Transition (REST Centres). Moniz is an independent youth and former crown ward of the Peel Children\u2019s Aid Society. She studies English, Professional Writing and Communications, and Sociology at the University of Toronto. She also sits at the Senior Leadership Table for the Peel Alliance to End Homelessness, and is a member of the Peel Poverty Action Group and REST\u2019s Youth Council."}]}]},{"id":"pcog1ktx","date":null,"title":"Questions Of, For & About Consent","title_html":" Questions Of, For & About Consent<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/questions-of-for-about-consent","slug":"questions-of-for-about-consent","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/questions-of-for-about-consent","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["1kge4efn"],"entities":[{"id":"1kge4efn","date":null,"title":"What Would an HIV Doula Do?","title_html":" What Would an HIV Doula Do?<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/what-would-an-hiv-doula-do","slug":"what-would-an-hiv-doula-do","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/1kge4efn\/people\/what-would-an-hiv-doula-do","text":"The What Would an HIV Doula Do?<\/strong> collective comprises artists, activists, academics, chaplains, doulas, health care practitioners, nurses, filmmakers, AIDS service organization employees, dancers, community educators, and others from across the HIV spectrum joined in response to the ongoing AIDS crisis. We understand a doula as someone in community who holds space for others during a time of transition. For us, HIV is a series of moments in someone\u2019s life that does not start with diagnosis nor end with treatment or death."}]}]},{"id":"63cxzz8g","date":null,"title":"Puerto Rican Harm Reduction is Everywhere","title_html":" Puerto Rican Harm Reduction is Everywhere<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/puerto-rican-harm-reduction-is-everywhere","slug":"puerto-rican-harm-reduction-is-everywhere","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/puerto-rican-harm-reduction-is-everywhere","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["vegmeztl"],"entities":[{"id":"vegmeztl","date":null,"title":"Tamara Oyola-Santiago","title_html":" Tamara Oyola-Santiago<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/tamara-oyola-santiago","slug":"tamara-oyola-santiago","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/vegmeztl\/people\/tamara-oyola-santiago","text":"Tamara Oyola-Santiago<\/strong> is a public health educator and harm reductionist navigating the multiplicities of home, justice, and healing. She is co-founder of Bronx M\u00f3vil where radical love and hope humanize."}]}]},{"id":"xi329jm9","date":null,"title":"La Reducci\u00f3n de Da\u00f1os de Puerto Rico est\u00e1 en Todas Partes","title_html":" La Reducci\u00f3n de Da\u00f1os de Puerto Rico est\u00e1 en Todas Partes<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/la-reduccion-de-danos-de-puerto-rico-esta-en-todas-partes","slug":"la-reduccion-de-danos-de-puerto-rico-esta-en-todas-partes","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/la-reduccion-de-danos-de-puerto-rico-esta-en-todas-partes","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["vegmeztl"],"entities":[{"id":"vegmeztl","date":null,"title":"Tamara Oyola-Santiago","title_html":" Tamara Oyola-Santiago<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/tamara-oyola-santiago","slug":"tamara-oyola-santiago","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/vegmeztl\/people\/tamara-oyola-santiago","text":"Tamara Oyola-Santiago<\/strong> is a public health educator and harm reductionist navigating the multiplicities of home, justice, and healing. She is co-founder of Bronx M\u00f3vil where radical love and hope humanize."}]}]},{"id":"g03x0rq2","date":null,"title":"An Army of the Sick Can\u2019t Be Defeated","title_html":" An Army of the Sick Can\u2019t Be Defeated<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/an-army-of-the-sick-can-t-be-defeated","slug":"an-army-of-the-sick-can-t-be-defeated","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/an-army-of-the-sick-can-t-be-defeated","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["yd1gidl1"],"entities":[{"id":"yd1gidl1","date":null,"title":"Brothers Sick","title_html":" Brothers Sick<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/brothers-sick","slug":"brothers-sick","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/yd1gidl1\/people\/brothers-sick","text":"Brothers Sick<\/strong> is the sibling collaboration of New York\u2013based artists Ezra and Noah Benus, whose activities centre on disability justice, illness, and care. Drawing on lived experience\u2014disability, queerness, chronic illness and pain, Jewish upbringing\u2014their work often contrasts image and text. They utilize their own text compositions with photos, footage, and medical files from the Benus\u2019s personal archive that document their care routines to create powerful contemplations of how we understand the body as healthy or ill. They integrate reflections on histories and legacies of activism, illness, eugenics, otherness, Jewishness, and spirituality with the contemporary, ongoing struggles of marginalized and sick\/disabled people."}]}]},{"id":"51yur7pf","date":null,"title":"Gesture toward Justice: The Possibilities of Disability Art","title_html":" Gesture toward Justice: The Possibilities of Disability Art<\/p>","display_title":"Gesture toward Justice","subtitle":"The Possibilities of Disability Art","subtitle_html":" The Possibilities of Disability Art<\/p>","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/gesture-toward-justice-the-possibilities-of-disability-art","slug":"gesture-toward-justice-the-possibilities-of-disability-art","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/gesture-toward-justice-the-possibilities-of-disability-art","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["d0dcmq6h","s01t8rbu","o829t2f0"],"entities":[{"id":"d0dcmq6h","date":null,"title":"Fady Shanouda","title_html":" Fady Shanouda<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/fady-shanouda","slug":"fady-shanouda","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/d0dcmq6h\/people\/fady-shanouda","text":"Dr. Fady Shanouda<\/strong> is a critical disability studies scholar who draws on feminist new materialism to examine disabled and mad students' experiences in higher education. He is Assistant Professor at the Feminist Institute of Social Transformation (FIST) at Carleton University. He conducts this research diversely-positioned as a disabled, fat, POC, immigrant, and settler who is living, working, and creating on the ancestral and traditional territories of the Algonquin nation."},{"id":"s01t8rbu","date":null,"title":"nancy viva davis halifax","title_html":" nancy viva davis halifax<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/nancy-viva-davis-halifax","slug":"nancy-viva-davis-halifax","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/s01t8rbu\/people\/nancy-viva-davis-halifax","text":"nancy viva davis halifax<\/strong> was born on the North shore of New Brunswick on Mi'gma'gi territory \\ they is a white \\ queer \\ crip poet & settler \\ a celtic mongrel \\\u202f they is the author of\u202fhook\u202f& has recently completed\u202fact normal\u202f\\ their writing is oriented as an activist & embodied practice\u2014of the body & responsive to wounds written on body\\s\u202f\\ they imagines life as lived through deep connections & ways of knowin\u2019 that are off-centre multiple sensuous \\ their life is entangled with a glorious array of sparkley wonderfuls."},{"id":"o829t2f0","date":null,"title":"Karen K. Yoshida","title_html":" Karen K. Yoshida<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/karen-k-yoshida","slug":"karen-k-yoshida","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/o829t2f0\/people\/karen-k-yoshida","text":"Karen K. Yoshida<\/strong> is Professor Emeritus at the Department of Physical Therapy, University of Toronto. Since 1987, she has initiated and led an innovative Critical Disability Studies component in partnership with the disability rights community. She was a fellow in Columbia University\u2019s Oral History Summer Institute in 2008. Her most recent research has focused on activist disability oral history, disability leadership in the community, and arts-based dissemination. Karen led the oral history research project that is part of the SSHRC-funded Bodies in Translation Partnership grant. Start Slow, Feel the Vibrations in Your Gut<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/start-slow-feel-the-vibrations-in-your-gut","slug":"start-slow-feel-the-vibrations-in-your-gut","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/start-slow-feel-the-vibrations-in-your-gut","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["fvg9tl11"],"entities":[{"id":"fvg9tl11","date":null,"title":"Mourning School","title_html":" Mourning School<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/mourning-school","slug":"mourning-school","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/fvg9tl11\/people\/mourning-school","text":"Mourning School<\/strong> is an artistic study program on the notion of being in grief as the stuff of our everyday, initiated by Lucie Gottlieb and Rosa Paardenkooper. In a series of exhibitions, public programming, and publications, we imagine new ways of collective mourning to give name to and make space for the feelings that come with death, dying, loss, and mourning."}]}]},{"id":"ggfr96bf","date":null,"title":"A Good Death: Supporting the Living and Dying","title_html":" A Good Death: Supporting the Living and Dying<\/p>","display_title":"A Good Death","subtitle":"Supporting the Living and Dying","subtitle_html":" Supporting the Living and Dying<\/p>","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/a-good-death-supporting-the-living-and-dying","slug":"a-good-death-supporting-the-living-and-dying","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/a-good-death-supporting-the-living-and-dying","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["7k1bn3ae","crfmktme","g0a7a86i","r2i5ijit"],"entities":[{"id":"7k1bn3ae","date":null,"title":"Sarah Bird","title_html":" Sarah Bird<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/sarah-bird","slug":"sarah-bird","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/7k1bn3ae\/people\/sarah-bird","text":"Sarah Bird<\/strong> is a death doula and grief educator. In addition to her decades-long experience in healthcare, Sarah trained to become a death doula through the Institute of Traditional Medicine in Toronto, Ontario, and splits her time working between private practice and community hospice. Alongside her intensive training, she is a grief movement guide, grief ritualist, and collaborates with organizations such as the Alzheimer Society Toronto to co-facilitate bereavement support groups."},{"id":"crfmktme","date":null,"title":"Rayne Foy-Vachon","title_html":" Rayne Foy-Vachon<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/rayne-foy-vachon","slug":"rayne-foy-vachon","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/crfmktme\/people\/rayne-foy-vachon","text":"Rayne Foy-Vachon<\/strong> is an end-of-life\/death doula from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Her work focuses primarily within the 2SLGBTQ+ community and is rooted in harm reduction, trauma-informed care, sex positivity, and social determinants of health through a social justice lens.\u202fRayne comes from an eighteen-year background as the Clinic Coordinator at Nine Circles Community Health Centre. Her journey as a death doula began in April 2021 and has since evolved into a successful end-of-life business\u2014Dying to Help End of Life Services."},{"id":"g0a7a86i","date":null,"title":"Kayla Moryoussef","title_html":" Kayla Moryoussef<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/kayla-moryoussef","slug":"kayla-moryoussef","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/g0a7a86i\/people\/kayla-moryoussef","text":"Kayla Moryoussef<\/strong> has been a death doula and grief worker since 2012, having been trained and certified through the Home Hospice Association, where she now trains and teaches others. She works in Toronto and everywhere, virtually. She started her private practice, Good Death Doula, in 2019."},{"id":"r2i5ijit","date":null,"title":"Chrystal Waban Toop","title_html":" Chrystal Waban Toop<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/chrystal-waban-toop","slug":"chrystal-waban-toop","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/r2i5ijit\/people\/chrystal-waban-toop","text":"Chrystal Waban Toop<\/strong> is a restorative circle keeper, public speaker, published author, life spectrum doula, counsellor, sociologist, and registered social services worker. For over twenty years, she has focused on healing as an intergenerational residential school survivor whose path began as a youth-at-risk, surviving on the streets of downtown Ottawa and Thunder Bay. Chrystal is a member of the Algonquins of Pikwakanagan First Nation and the founder of Blackbird Medicines, a professional social enterprise that advances healing justice through her work as an Indigenous counselor, spiritual caregiver, and matriarch."}]}]},{"id":"hywiwt54","date":null,"title":"The Corpses of the Future","title_html":" The Corpses of the Future<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/the-corpses-of-the-future","slug":"the-corpses-of-the-future","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/the-corpses-of-the-future","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["4zhhejf9"],"entities":[{"id":"4zhhejf9","date":null,"title":"Lynn\u202fCrosbie","title_html":" Lynn\u202fCrosbie<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/lynn-crosbie","slug":"lynn-crosbie","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/4zhhejf9\/people\/lynn-crosbie","text":"Lynn\u202fCrosbie<\/strong>\u202fis a cultural critic, author, and poet. A PhD in English literature with a background in visual studies, she teaches at OCADU and the University of Toronto. Her books include\u202fQueen Rat,\u202fDorothy L\u2019Amour, and\u202fLiar<\/em>. She is also the author of the controversial book\u202fPaul\u2019s Case<\/em>, and most recently\u202fLife Is About Losing Everything\u202f<\/em>and the Trillium Book Award-nominated novel\u202fWhere Did You Sleep Last Night<\/em>. She is a contributing editor at\u202fFashion<\/em>\u202fand a National Magazine Award winner who has written about sports, style, art, and music.\u00a0"}]}]},{"id":"gpm61gbd","date":null,"title":"On the Incommensurability of Police and Harm Reduction","title_html":" On the Incommensurability of Police and Harm Reduction<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/on-the-incommensurability-of-police-and-harm-reduction","slug":"on-the-incommensurability-of-police-and-harm-reduction","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/on-the-incommensurability-of-police-and-harm-reduction","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["jlguuyyr","1cfhf9m0"],"entities":[{"id":"jlguuyyr","date":null,"title":"Jeffrey Ansloos","title_html":" Jeffrey Ansloos<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/jeffrey-ansloos","slug":"jeffrey-ansloos","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/jlguuyyr\/people\/jeffrey-ansloos","text":"Jeffrey Ansloos<\/strong> is Associate Professor and Canada Research Chair in Critical Studies in Indigenous Health at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, where he directs the Critical Health and Social Action Lab. He is also affiliated faculty in UofT\u2019s School of Cities and the University of Victoria\u2019s School of Child and Youth Care. His research focuses on environment and health justice; structural determinants of mental health; and the felt and biopolitical dimensions of suicide in Indigenous communities."},{"id":"1cfhf9m0","date":null,"title":"Karl Gardner","title_html":" Karl Gardner<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/karl-gardner","slug":"karl-gardner","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/1cfhf9m0\/people\/karl-gardner","text":"Karl Gardner<\/strong> writes and works with social movements committed to migrant justice, Indigenous solidarity, and abolition. He is currently a post-doctoral fellow at the University of Toronto in Political Science, where his work is exploring migrant and Indigenous solidarity in settler colonial contexts. He is also working with the Critical Health and Social Action Lab on a project examining the increasing role of police in contexts of harm reduction and mental health crisis."}]}]},{"id":"zp8aecm9","date":null,"title":"Crises of Visibility: The Activism of MDs","title_html":" Crises of Visibility: The Activism of MDs<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/crises-of-visibility-the-activism-of-mds","slug":"crises-of-visibility-the-activism-of-mds","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/crises-of-visibility-the-activism-of-mds","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["hzilqorv"],"entities":[{"id":"hzilqorv","date":null,"title":"Emily Cadotte","title_html":" Emily Cadotte<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/emily-cadotte","slug":"emily-cadotte","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/hzilqorv\/people\/emily-cadotte","text":"Emily Cadotte<\/strong> is a doctoral student at the University of Western Ontario where she is also the editor of\u202ftba: journal of art, media, and visual culture<\/em>.\u202fShe holds an MA from OCAD University where she was awarded the program medal for Contemporary Art, Design and New Media Histories. She has taught at Brock University and OCADU, and worked in various arts admin roles. She has published in\u202fArt Education<\/em>,\u202fEsse<\/em>,\u202fand\u202fCanadian Art<\/em>."}]}]},{"id":"c84id8r6","date":null,"title":"Glossary (14)","title_html":" Glossary (14)<\/p>","display_title":"Glossary","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/glossary-14","slug":"glossary-14","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering\/glossary-14","credits":[]}],"pdf":"https:\/\/content.blackwoodgallery.ca\/media\/pages\/publications\/sduk\/lingering\/f2c3a21a48-1673446726\/blackwood_sduk14_lingering.pdf"},{"id":"0gvf4lbm","date":"2022-09-09","title":"SDUK 13: WADING","title_html":" SDUK 13: WADING<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading","slug":"wading","cover":{"id":"0gvf4lbm","modified":1663087235,"url":"https:\/\/content.blackwoodgallery.ca\/media\/pages\/publications\/sduk\/wading\/7c2a4d71c0-1663087235\/blackwoodgallery_broadsheet_13_wading_02-pages.jpg","type":"image","mime":"image\/jpeg","size":1340207,"extension":"jpg","filename":"blackwoodgallery_broadsheet_13_wading_02-pages.jpg","caption":"","caption_plaintext":"","srcset":" Our thirteenth SDUK broadsheet dives into approaches for navigating social and ecological crises. WADING<\/strong> complements the Blackwood\u2019s summer and fall presentation of Lyfeboat prototype<\/em> and event series, Nearshore Gatherings<\/em>\u2014both platforms for community engagement with ecology and environmental activism. This issue traverses further from the shoreline into the vast oceans of inquiry on land-based education, institutional critique, biocultural diversity, food and land sovereignty, and equity in the outdoors. <\/p>\n Contributors<\/strong>: Madhur Anand, Magdalyn Asimakis, Robin Buyers, Lianne Marie Leda Charlie, C\u00e9line Chuang, Carolynne Crawley, Sienna Fekete, The Forest Curriculum (Abhijan Toto and Pujita Guha), Maggie Groat, Aimi Hamraie, Sonia Hill, Maria Hupfield, Asunci\u00f3n Molinos Gordo, Camille Mayers, Fikile Nxumalo, Vasuki Shanmuganathan, Christina Sharpe, Zo\u00eb Wool<\/p>","contributions":[{"id":"tcnfkjxw","date":null,"title":"Cover (13)","title_html":" Cover (13)<\/p>","display_title":"Cover","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/cover-13","slug":"cover-13","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/cover-13","credits":[]},{"id":"t9fq0g30","date":null,"title":"How to Read this Broadsheet (13)","title_html":" How to Read this Broadsheet (13)<\/p>","display_title":"How to Read this Broadsheet","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/how-to-read-this-broadsheet-13","slug":"how-to-read-this-broadsheet-13","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/how-to-read-this-broadsheet-13","credits":[]},{"id":"htj9ezgg","date":null,"title":"Butterfly Effects","title_html":" Butterfly Effects<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/butterfly-effects","slug":"butterfly-effects","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/butterfly-effects","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["tbvuro9q"],"entities":[{"id":"tbvuro9q","date":null,"title":"Maggie Groat","title_html":" Maggie Groat<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/maggie-groat","slug":"maggie-groat","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/tbvuro9q\/people\/maggie-groat","text":"Maggie Groat<\/strong> is an artist, mother, birthworker, and gardener whose current research surrounds states of becoming, decolonial ways-of-being, how plants and gardens can be portals, slowness, the utility of images, and the transformative potentials of salvaged materials during times of living through climate emergency. Her methodologies are informed by states of being in-between, acts of care, site-specific responsiveness, strategies of collage, and hopeful speculation."}]}]},{"id":"m2h05x72","date":null,"title":"what the river reveals: remembering like the water","title_html":" what the river reveals: remembering like the water<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/what-the-river-reveals","slug":"what-the-river-reveals","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/what-the-river-reveals","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["k77xww32"],"entities":[{"id":"k77xww32","date":null,"title":"C\u00e9line Chuang","title_html":" C\u00e9line Chuang<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/celine-chuang","slug":"celine-chuang","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/k77xww32\/people\/celine-chuang","text":"C\u00e9line Chuang<\/strong> is a writer, designer, and facilitator with familial and ancestral ties to Hong Kong, Mauritius, and Moiyen and Fujian, China. Her interdisciplinary practice engages memory, lineage, diaspora, and de\/anti-colonial spatiality. C\u00e9line\u2019s work has appeared in\u202fGUTS<\/em>, The Funambulist<\/em>, Geez<\/em>, and\u202fThe Waking (Ruminate).<\/em> Raised by the river in Mohkinstsis, Treaty 7 territory (Calgary), she now lives in \u140a\u14a5\u1422\u147f\u148c\u141a\u1422\u1472\u1426\u1403\u1472 \/ amiskwac\u00eew\u00e2skahikan (Edmonton)."}]}]},{"id":"0i9z47pu","date":null,"title":"Dechinta | In the Bush: Northern Harvesting and Land-based Learning","title_html":" Dechinta | In the Bush: Northern Harvesting and Land-based Learning<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/dechinta-in-the-bush-northern-harvesting-and-land-based-learning","slug":"dechinta-in-the-bush-northern-harvesting-and-land-based-learning","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/dechinta-in-the-bush-northern-harvesting-and-land-based-learning","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["gdkxblez"],"entities":[{"id":"gdkxblez","date":null,"title":"Lianne Marie Leda Charlie","title_html":" Lianne Marie Leda Charlie<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/lianne-marie-leda-charlie","slug":"lianne-marie-leda-charlie","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/gdkxblez\/people\/lianne-marie-leda-charlie","text":"Lianne Marie Leda Charlie<\/strong> is Wolf Clan and Tag\u00e9 Cho Hud\u00e4n (Northern Tutchone-speaking people of the Yukon). She was born in Whitehorse to Luanna Larusson and late father Peter Andrew Charlie. Her maternal grandparents are Donna Olsen (Danish ancestry) and Hj\u00e1lmar Benedict Larusson (Icelandic) and her paternal grandparents are Leda Jimmy of T\u00e1nints\u0119 Ch\u00fa Dach\u00e4k and Big Salmon Charlie of Gy\u00f2 Cho Ch\u00fa. Lianne has a PhD in Political Science from the University of Hawai`i at M\u0101noa, and is a faculty member with Dechinta Centre for Research and Learning."}]}]},{"id":"txibl9nr","date":null,"title":"Filling Spirits: Community-oriented Cuisine and Gardening","title_html":" Filling Spirits: Community-oriented Cuisine and Gardening<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/filling-spirits-community-oriented-cuisine-and-gardening","slug":"filling-spirits-community-oriented-cuisine-and-gardening","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/filling-spirits-community-oriented-cuisine-and-gardening","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["12o8lbjc","xkv80eey","0vehgz73","js934bmr","xq8ul61i"],"entities":[{"id":"12o8lbjc","date":null,"title":"Robin Buyers","title_html":" Robin Buyers<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/robin-buyers","slug":"robin-buyers","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/12o8lbjc\/people\/robin-buyers","text":"Robin Buyers<\/strong> co-leads the Noojimo\u2019iwein Gitigaan\/Healing Garden at St. Matthew\u2019s United Church, Toronto. Gifted the name by Elder Peduhbun Migizi Kwe, Noojimo\u2019iwein Gitigaan is \"a place for healing, learning, sharing, and reflection about Canada\u2019s history and the legacy of Indian Residential Schools.\" By stewarding the small green space differently, the Church\u2019s Indigenous People's Solidarity Group and volunteers seek to model how small urban spaces may become sites of re-connection with Creation and respect for Indigenous spirituality."},{"id":"xkv80eey","date":null,"title":"Sienna Fekete","title_html":" Sienna Fekete<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/sienna-fekete","slug":"sienna-fekete","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/xkv80eey\/people\/sienna-fekete","text":"Sienna Fekete<\/strong> is a curator and educator based in New York City with a background in radio, podcasting, and music. She is the host of the Points of View podcast, a Curatorial Fellow at The Kitchen, and the co-founder of Chroma, a cultural agency and creative studio centring the work and perspectives of women of colour. She looks forward to creating more women of colour-led initiatives, producing audio projects, spearheading public programming, and growing her practice as a curator who builds collectively with her community."},{"id":"0vehgz73","date":null,"title":"Sonia Hill","title_html":" Sonia Hill<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/sonia-hill","slug":"sonia-hill","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/0vehgz73\/people\/sonia-hill","text":"Sh\u00e9:kon, sewakwekon Sonia ionkias. Sonia Hill<\/strong> is Mohawk from Six Nations, Lebanese from Beirut, and Scottish. Hill was born and raised in the city and suburbs of Hamilton. They are currently finishing a Master\u2019s degree in Sociology at McMaster University, Director of the Indigenous Sustenance Reclamation Network, and the network's Regional Program Coordinator for Kahnekanoron."},{"id":"js934bmr","date":null,"title":"Camille Mayers","title_html":" Camille Mayers<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/camille-mayers","slug":"camille-mayers","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/js934bmr\/people\/camille-mayers","text":"Chef Camille Mayers<\/strong> comes from a long line of chefs: their grandmother spent her life catering in Guyana, passing down those skills to their mother, who began teaching Camille from a young age. Passionate for locally sourced foods and increasing diversity within Toronto\u2019s food industry, they were motivated to create the city\u2019s first Black and Indigenous Farmers Market. As a Black, Non-Binary, and Queer person, they have always felt compelled to combat anti-Blackness and oppression, and are always looking for ways to incorporate food and love for their communities."},{"id":"xq8ul61i","date":null,"title":"Vasuki Shanmuganathan","title_html":" Vasuki Shanmuganathan<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/vasuki-shanmuganathan","slug":"vasuki-shanmuganathan","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/xq8ul61i\/people\/vasuki-shanmuganathan","text":"Vasuki Shanmuganathan<\/strong> is a researcher, artist, and curator. In 2016, she founded the Tamil Archive Project collective, which combines art, knowledge sharing, and archival practices into accessible events centred on communal care. Her emerging art and curatorial practice engages with archives and symbiotic connections to trace the material and immaterial borders of the digital. She has curated exhibitions for The Public Gallery, Scarborough Arts, and Make Room, exhibited most recently at Lakeshore Arts, and has an upcoming digital exhibit at DARC. Vasuki holds a PhD from the University of Toronto in Critical Race and Cultural Studies.\u202f"}]}]},{"id":"3s2cuvy3","date":null,"title":"Interview with Omehen","title_html":" Interview with Omehen<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/interview-with-omehen","slug":"interview-with-omehen","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/interview-with-omehen","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["310sag3d"],"entities":[{"id":"310sag3d","date":null,"title":"The Forest Curriculum","title_html":" The Forest Curriculum<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/the-forest-curriculum","slug":"the-forest-curriculum","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/310sag3d\/people\/the-forest-curriculum","text":"The Forest Curriculum<\/strong> (Bangkok\/Yogyakarta\/Manila\/Seoul\/Berlin\/Santa Barbara) is an itinerant and nomadic platform for interdisciplinary research and mutual co-learning, based in Southeast Asia. Founded and co-directed by curators Abhijan Toto and Pujita Guha, and with Rosalia Namsai Engchuan, Dennis Dizon, bela, Zeke Sales and others, it works with artists, collectives, researchers, Indigenous organizations and thinkers, musicians, and activists to assemble a located critique of the Anthropocene via the naturecultures of the forested belt that connects South and Southeast Asia."}]}]},{"id":"mthb45j6","date":null,"title":"Parasitic Oscillations","title_html":" Parasitic Oscillations<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/parasitic-oscillations","slug":"parasitic-oscillations","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/parasitic-oscillations","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["7dibkknr"],"entities":[{"id":"7dibkknr","date":null,"title":"Madhur Anand","title_html":" Madhur Anand<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/madhur-anand","slug":"madhur-anand","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/7dibkknr\/people\/madhur-anand","text":"Madhur Anand<\/strong> is a poet and professor of ecology at the University of Guelph. She is the author of A New Index for Predicting Catastrophes<\/em> (2015), This Red Line Goes Straight to Your Heart<\/em> (2020), which won the Governor General's Literary Award for Nonfiction, and Parasitic Oscillations<\/em> (2022)."}]}]},{"id":"apqnfyrp","date":null,"title":"Msit No\u2019kmaq: Deepening Relations with Mother Earth","title_html":" Msit No\u2019kmaq: Deepening Relations with Mother Earth<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/msit-no-kmaq","slug":"msit-no-kmaq","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/msit-no-kmaq","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["b4cccnhu"],"entities":[{"id":"b4cccnhu","date":null,"title":"Carolynne Crawley","title_html":" Carolynne Crawley<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/carolynne-crawley","slug":"carolynne-crawley","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/b4cccnhu\/people\/carolynne-crawley","text":"Carolynne Crawley<\/strong>, founder of Msit No\u2019kmaq and co-founder of Turtle Protectors, is\u202fMi'kmaw with Black and Irish ancestry.\u202fShe is from Mi\u2019kma\u2019ki territory but Toronto has been her home since childhood.\u202fShe is dedicated to social and environmental justice.\u202fCarolynne is also a Forest Therapy Guide, Kairos Blanket Exercise Facilitator, Holistic Nutritionist, Storyteller, co-producer of the documentary Reckoning with the Wendigo<\/em>, and a member of the Indigenous Land Stewardship Circle."}]}]},{"id":"dotyjxmy","date":null,"title":"Thinking with Black Ecologies in Educational Research","title_html":" Thinking with Black Ecologies in Educational Research<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/thinking-with-black-ecologies-in-educational-research","slug":"thinking-with-black-ecologies-in-educational-research","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/thinking-with-black-ecologies-in-educational-research","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["k4uwvrjq"],"entities":[{"id":"k4uwvrjq","date":null,"title":"Fikile Nxumalo","title_html":" Fikile Nxumalo<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/fikile-nxumalo","slug":"fikile-nxumalo","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/k4uwvrjq\/people\/fikile-nxumalo","text":"Dr. Fikile Nxumalo<\/strong> is Assistant Professor at the Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto, where she directs the Childhood Place Pedagogy Lab. She is also affiliated faculty in the School of the Environment at the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on anti-colonial place-based and environmental education."}]}]},{"id":"xamlmp17","date":null,"title":"Peasant CV","title_html":" Peasant CV<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/peasant-cv","slug":"peasant-cv","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/peasant-cv","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["ox9ct1v3"],"entities":[{"id":"ox9ct1v3","date":null,"title":"Asunci\u00f3n Molinos Gordo","title_html":" Asunci\u00f3n Molinos Gordo<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/asuncion-molinos-gordo","slug":"asuncion-molinos-gordo","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/ox9ct1v3\/people\/asuncion-molinos-gordo","text":"Asunci\u00f3n Molinos Gordo<\/strong> is a research-based artist influenced by disciplines such as anthropology, sociology, and cultural studies. The main focus of her work is contemporary peasantry. She has produced work reflecting on land usage, farmers\u2019 strikes, bureaucracy on territory, transformation of rural labour, biotechnology and global food trade. Molinos Gordo won the Sharjah Biennial Prize 2015 with her project WAM<\/em> (World Agriculture Museum<\/em>) and represented Spain at the Havana Biennial, 2019."}]}]},{"id":"rpjcz2ft","date":null,"title":"How Not to be Consumed","title_html":" How Not to be Consumed<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/how-not-to-be-consumed","slug":"how-not-to-be-consumed","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/how-not-to-be-consumed","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["hpcgya0m","uf4983za","2jxwgzuw"],"entities":[{"id":"hpcgya0m","date":null,"title":"Aimi Hamraie","title_html":" Aimi Hamraie<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/aimi-hamraie","slug":"aimi-hamraie","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/hpcgya0m\/people\/aimi-hamraie","text":"Aimi Hamraie<\/strong> (they\/them) is Associate Professor of Medicine, Health, and Society and of American Studies at Vanderbilt University, and Director of the\u202fCritical Design Lab. Hamraie is author of\u202fBuilding Access: Universal Design and the Politics of Disability<\/em>\u202f(University of Minnesota Press, 2017), host of the\u202fContra* podcast\u202fon disability and design, and a member of the\u202fU.S. Access Board.\u202f"},{"id":"uf4983za","date":null,"title":"Maria Hupfield","title_html":" Maria Hupfield<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/maria-hupfield","slug":"maria-hupfield","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/uf4983za\/people\/maria-hupfield","text":"Maria Hupfield<\/strong> (she\/her) is a transdisciplinary maker working at the intersection of performance art, design and sculpture. She is the 2022 ArtworxTO Artist in Residence with solo projects at Patel Brown, Toronto, and Nuit Blanche fall 2022. Hupfield is an Assistant Professor and Canadian Research Chair, cross-appointed to the Departments of Visual Studies and English and Drama at UTM, with a graduate appointment in the Daniels Faculty. Hupfield is lead artist at the Indigenous Creation Studio. She is Marten Clan and an off-rez member of the Anishinaabe Nation belonging to Wasauksing First Nation."},{"id":"2jxwgzuw","date":null,"title":"Zo\u00eb Wool","title_html":" Zo\u00eb Wool<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/zoe-wool","slug":"zoe-wool","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/2jxwgzuw\/people\/zoe-wool","text":"Zo\u00eb H Wool<\/strong> is Assistant Professor in Anthropology at the University of Toronto Mississauga, where she teaches about toxicity, disability, and the tyranny of normativity. She is author of\u202fAfter War: The Weight of Life at Walter Reed,<\/em> co-founder of Project Pleasantville, a community-engaged archive of Black leadership and environmental racism, and is Director of the TWIG Research Kitchen, a convivial feminist space for work on toxicity, waste, and infrastructure."}]}]},{"id":"leqgght7","date":null,"title":"Against Renewal","title_html":" Against Renewal<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/against-renewal","slug":"against-renewal","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/against-renewal","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["aw2gwbio"],"entities":[{"id":"aw2gwbio","date":null,"title":"Christina Sharpe","title_html":" Christina Sharpe<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/christina-sharpe","slug":"christina-sharpe","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/aw2gwbio\/people\/christina-sharpe","text":"Christina Sharpe<\/strong> is a writer, Professor, and Tier 1 Canada Research Chair in Black Studies in the Humanities at York University.\u202f She is also a Senior Research Associate at the Centre for the Study of Race, Gender & Class, University of Johannesburg, and a Matakyev Research Fellow at the Center for Imagination in the Borderlands at Arizona State University.\u202f Sharpe is the author of\u202fMonstrous Intimacies: Making Post-Slavery Subjects<\/em>\u202f(2010) and\u202fIn the Wake: On Blackness and Being<\/em>\u202f(2016).\u202fHer third book\u202fOrdinary Notes<\/em> will be\u202fpublished in Canada by Knopf. Her critical introduction to\u202fNomenclature: New and Collected Poems<\/em>\u202fof Dionne Brand will be published in fall 2022. She is working on two books:\u202fBlack. Still. Life.<\/em> (2025) and To\u202fHave Been to the End of the World: 25 Essays on Art.<\/em>"}]}]},{"id":"fo2xnknz","date":null,"title":"Rooting in Exile","title_html":" Rooting in Exile<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/rooting-in-exile","slug":"rooting-in-exile","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/rooting-in-exile","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["zuokhtzx"],"entities":[{"id":"zuokhtzx","date":null,"title":"Magdalyn Asimakis","title_html":" Magdalyn Asimakis<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/magdalyn-asimakis","slug":"magdalyn-asimakis","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/zuokhtzx\/people\/magdalyn-asimakis","text":"Magdalyn Asimakis<\/strong> is a curator and writer based in Toronto. Her practice considers embodied knowledge in relation to Western display practices and methods of knowing. She is the co-founder of the curatorial project\u202f ma ma<\/em>, and a PhD candidate at Queen's University."}]}]},{"id":"radqu9yc","date":null,"title":"Glossary (13)","title_html":" Glossary (13)<\/p>","display_title":"Glossary","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/glossary-13","slug":"glossary-13","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading\/glossary-13","credits":[]}],"pdf":"https:\/\/content.blackwoodgallery.ca\/media\/pages\/publications\/sduk\/wading\/79d2aee8a8-1663162390\/blackwood_sduk13_wading.pdf"},{"id":"e4a5xwgu","date":"2022-05-09","title":"SDUK 12: BONDING","title_html":" SDUK 12: BONDING<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding","slug":"bonding","cover":{"id":"e4a5xwgu","modified":1651586655,"url":"https:\/\/content.blackwoodgallery.ca\/media\/pages\/publications\/sduk\/bonding\/cb42549749-1651586655\/12_bonding_cover.jpg","type":"image","mime":"image\/jpeg","size":746892,"extension":"jpg","filename":"12_bonding_cover.jpg","caption":"","caption_plaintext":"","srcset":" The twelfth SDUK broadsheet examines the diverse means by which individuals and communities build lasting or fleeting bonds. Coinciding with the conclusion of Crossings: Itineraries of Encounter<\/em>, the Blackwood\u2019s 2021\u201322 lightbox series, this issue, BONDING<\/strong>, echoes themes seen throughout Crossings<\/em>: migration, diaspora, borders, and archives. Where the lightbox exhibitions examine image-making practices, this SDUK issue engages print culture in new and recurring formats including visual storytelling, poetry, a letter exchange, and a recipe. <\/p>\n Contributors<\/strong>: Tehmina Ahmad, Hangama Amiri, Tings Chak, Kori Doty, Fatme Elkadry, Mercedes Eng, Fern Facette, Gabrielle Griffith, Amanda Huynh, Rula Kahil, Theodore (ted) Kerr, Clifford Prince King, Nadia Kurd, Kriss Li, Karie Liao, A.J. Lowik, Neda Maghbouleh, Rehab Nazzal, Cecily Nicholson, Laila Omar, Nat Raha, Waard Ward<\/p>","contributions":[{"id":"p9sgngxd","date":null,"title":"Cover (12)","title_html":" Cover (12)<\/p>","display_title":"Cover","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/cover-12","slug":"cover-12","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/cover-12","credits":[{"heading":"","list":[],"entities":[]}]},{"id":"qqt2pyn1","date":null,"title":"Seams of Resilience","title_html":" Seams of Resilience<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/seams-of-resilience","slug":"seams-of-resilience","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/seams-of-resilience","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["mhic4cku"],"entities":[{"id":"mhic4cku","date":null,"title":"Hangama Amiri","title_html":" Hangama Amiri<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/hangama-amiri","slug":"hangama-amiri","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/mhic4cku\/people\/hangama-amiri","text":"Hangama Amiri<\/strong> holds an MFA from Yale University, a BFA from NSCAD University, and was a Canadian Fulbright and Post-Graduate Fellow at Yale University (2015\u201316). Her work has been exhibited in New York City, Toronto, France, Italy, London (UK), and Bulgaria. She won the 2011 Lieutenant Governor\u2019s Community Volunteerism Award, the 2013 Portia White Protege Award, and a runner-up honorable mention at RBC Canadian Painting Competition in 2015. Amiri was an Artist-in-Residence at the Banff Centre (2017), Joya AiR Residency, Spain (2017), World of CO Residency, Bulgaria (2018), and Long Road Projects, Florida (2019)."}]}]},{"id":"q00jtgrt","date":null,"title":"How to Read this Broadsheet (12)","title_html":" How to Read this Broadsheet (12)<\/p>","display_title":"How to Read this Broadsheet","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/how-to-read-this-broadsheet-12","slug":"how-to-read-this-broadsheet-12","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/how-to-read-this-broadsheet-12","credits":[]},{"id":"e6kh49np","date":null,"title":"In Errors We See Ourselves","title_html":" In Errors We See Ourselves<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"The Misrepresentations of Robert Rayford","subtitle_html":" The Misrepresentations of Robert Rayford<\/p>","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/in-errors-we-see-ourselves","slug":"in-errors-we-see-ourselves","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/in-errors-we-see-ourselves","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["m2zrxz3s"],"entities":[{"id":"m2zrxz3s","date":null,"title":"Theodore (ted) Kerr","title_html":" Theodore (ted) Kerr<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/theodore-kerr","slug":"theodore-kerr","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/m2zrxz3s\/people\/theodore-kerr","text":"Theodore (ted) Kerr<\/strong> is a Canadian born, Brooklyn based writer and organizer. For the US's National Library of Medicine he curated, A People's History of Pandemic: AIDS, Posters, and Stories of Public Health<\/em>. He edited an On Curating<\/em> issue entitled, What You Don't Know About AIDS Could Fill a Museum<\/em>. He is a founding member of What Would an HIV Doula Do? With Alexandra Juhasz, he co-wrote the book, We Are Having This Conversation Now: The Times of AIDS Cultural Production<\/em> (Duke University Press, 2022)."}]}]},{"id":"j28uygz7","date":null,"title":"The Pain that Bonds Us","title_html":" The Pain that Bonds Us<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/the-pain-that-bonds-us","slug":"the-pain-that-bonds-us","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/the-pain-that-bonds-us","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["wtaa3mlg","9d41yzzh","3hxsbnig"],"entities":[{"id":"wtaa3mlg","date":null,"title":"Rula Kahil","title_html":" Rula Kahil<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/rula-kahil","slug":"rula-kahil","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/wtaa3mlg\/people\/rula-kahil","text":"Rula Kahil<\/strong> is a teaching-stream Assistant Professor at UofT Sociology and formerly a postdoctoral fellow and research associate on the RISE project. Rula\u2019s research interests include emotions and identity formation, immigrant women\u2019s mental health, and qualitative methodologies. She is currently developing a psychosocial toolkit that can help newcomer mothers and their supporters cope with difficult emotions they carry with them into migration and settlement."},{"id":"9d41yzzh","date":null,"title":"Laila Omar","title_html":" Laila Omar<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/laila-omar","slug":"laila-omar","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/9d41yzzh\/people\/laila-omar","text":"Laila Omar<\/strong> is a Sociology PhD Candidate at the University of Toronto. Her research interests include international migration and qualitative methods, with a special focus on the integration process of refugees and immigrants from the Middle East and North Africa in Canada. Laila explores how Syrian refugee mothers and youth experience time and conceptualize their futures after their resettlement. Her research is funded by a SSHRC Doctoral Fellowship and is published in Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies<\/em>."},{"id":"3hxsbnig","date":null,"title":"Neda Maghbouleh","title_html":" Neda Maghbouleh<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/neda-maghbouleh","slug":"neda-maghbouleh","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/3hxsbnig\/people\/neda-maghbouleh","text":"Neda Maghbouleh<\/strong> is a Canada Research Chair in Migration, Race, and Identity and teaches Sociology at the University of Toronto Mississauga. Recognized as an authority on the racialization of migrants from the Middle Eastern and North African region, she is author of The Limits of Whiteness: Iranian Americans and the Everyday Politics of Race<\/em> (2017) and winner of a 2018-23 Ontario Early Researcher Award and major SSHRC Insight grant."}]}]},{"id":"uf9e2m2d","date":null,"title":"Undocumented: The Architecture of Migrant Detention","title_html":" Undocumented: The Architecture of Migrant Detention<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/undocumented-the-architecture-of-migrant-detention","slug":"undocumented-the-architecture-of-migrant-detention","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/undocumented-the-architecture-of-migrant-detention","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["1aq4m2r8"],"entities":[{"id":"1aq4m2r8","date":null,"title":"Tings Chak","title_html":" Tings Chak<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/tings-chak","slug":"tings-chak","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/1aq4m2r8\/people\/tings-chak","text":"Tings Chak \u7fdf\u5ead\u541b<\/strong>\u00a0is an artist and writer based in Shanghai. She is Art Director of the Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research\u00a0and member of the art and culture working group of the\u00a0International People's Assembly. Undocumented: The Architecture of Migrant Detention<\/em> is\u00a0based on her work as a migrant justice organizer in Toronto. Her current research focuses on\u00a0the culture of national liberation and socialist struggles."}]}]},{"id":"20z39bxp","date":null,"title":"carver","title_html":" carver<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/carver","slug":"carver","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/carver","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["xj0snu0l"],"entities":[{"id":"xj0snu0l","date":null,"title":"Cecily Nicholson","title_html":" Cecily Nicholson<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/cecily-nicholson","slug":"cecily-nicholson","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/xj0snu0l\/people\/cecily-nicholson","text":"Cecily Nicholson<\/strong> is an award-winning author of three books of poetry. She volunteers with community impacted by carcerality and food insecurity. Her readings, talks, and residencies have been hosted by spaces such as New York University\u2019s Tisch School of the Arts, Woodland Pattern Book Center, Milwaukee, the Holloway Series in Poetry UC Berkeley, and the Surrey School District."}]}]},{"id":"kwttfp2e","date":null,"title":"\"Holding the Door Open for Change\"","title_html":" \"Holding the Door Open for Change\"<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"Reflections on Transgender and Gender-diverse Reproductive Care","subtitle_html":" Reflections on Transgender and Gender-diverse Reproductive Care<\/p>","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/holding-the-door-open-for-change","slug":"holding-the-door-open-for-change","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/holding-the-door-open-for-change","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["433ec903","dgl5sp1f","f3xw0xzl","u4m1djuw","sci4qm5c"],"entities":[{"id":"433ec903","date":null,"title":"Tehmina Ahmad","title_html":" Tehmina Ahmad<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/tehmina-ahmad","slug":"tehmina-ahmad","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/433ec903\/people\/tehmina-ahmad","text":"Tehmina Ahmad<\/strong> is a Resident Physician in Endocrinology and Metabolism, and the current Endocrinology Chief for the 2021\u201322 year at the University of Toronto. She has an interest in transgender and gender-diverse health, in addition to reproductive endocrinology. As a queer physician and fierce advocate, she recognizes how underrepresented the 2SLGBTQ+ community are in medicine and strives to raise the profile of her 2SLGBTQ+ patients and colleagues."},{"id":"dgl5sp1f","date":null,"title":"Kori Doty","title_html":" Kori Doty<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/kori-doty","slug":"kori-doty","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/dgl5sp1f\/people\/kori-doty","text":"Kori Doty<\/strong> is a non-binary, trans, neurodivergent community educator based on Lekwungen Territory in the home of the Esquimalt, Songhees, and WSANEC First Nations. Their biological ancestry is primarily made up of working class Northern European settlers and they also claim cultural lineage to pioneers in psychedelics and queer rebels. They write things on the internet, recently in print (Demeter '22), and through their Patreon. They specialize in gender and sexuality, harm reduction, and psychedelics. They are also training in somatic sex education."},{"id":"f3xw0xzl","date":null,"title":"Gabrielle Griffith","title_html":" Gabrielle Griffith<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/gabrielle-griffith","slug":"gabrielle-griffith","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/f3xw0xzl\/people\/gabrielle-griffith","text":"Gabrielle Griffith<\/strong> is a full spectrum doula and educator who prioritizes support for the queer and trans community. Gabrielle is sex and kink positive, helping people get informed and feel empowered along their reproductive journey by providing fact-based information to families. Working from a trauma-informed, sex positive, and queer lens, they believe that choice, consent, courage, community, and care are the foundation of reproductive care education."},{"id":"u4m1djuw","date":null,"title":"A.J. Lowik","title_html":" A.J. Lowik<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/aj-lowik","slug":"aj-lowik","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/u4m1djuw\/people\/aj-lowik","text":"Dr. A.J. Lowik<\/strong> (they\/them) is the Gender Equity Advisor at the Centre for Gender and Sexual Health Equity in Vancouver, on the ancestral, traditional lands of the x\u02b7m\u0259\u03b8k\u02b7\u0259y\u0313\u0259m (Musqueam), s\u0259lilw\u0259ta\u026c (Tsleil-Waututh) and S\u1e35wx\u0331w\u00fa7mesh (Squamish) peoples. They are a trans scholar and health researcher whose work focuses on trans and non-binary people\u2019s reproductive lives and experiences accessing health care. A renowned expert on trans- and gender-inclusion, they work with researchers, health and social service organizations, educators, lawyers, and policymakers."},{"id":"sci4qm5c","date":null,"title":"Nat Raha","title_html":" Nat Raha<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/nat-raha","slug":"nat-raha","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/sci4qm5c\/people\/nat-raha","text":"Nat Raha<\/strong> is a poet and activist-scholar based in Edinburgh. She is the author of three collections of poetry: of sirens, body & faultlines<\/em> (2018), countersonnets<\/em> (2013), and Octet<\/em> (2010). Her writing has appeared in South Atlantic Quarterly, Third Text, TSQ, MAP Magazine<\/em>, and Transgender Marxism<\/em>. Her poetry is anthologised in We Want It All: An Anthology of Radical Trans Poetics, ON CARE<\/em>, and What the Fire Sees<\/em>. Nat holds a PhD in queer Marxism from the University of Sussex, and co-edits Radical Transfeminism<\/em> Zine."}]}]},{"id":"wz9ihjmd","date":null,"title":"Epistolary Lifelines","title_html":" Epistolary Lifelines<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/epistolary-lifelines","slug":"epistolary-lifelines","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/epistolary-lifelines","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["1qk1j18c","s6aakyj6"],"entities":[{"id":"1qk1j18c","date":null,"title":"Mercedes Eng","title_html":" Mercedes Eng<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/mercedes-eng","slug":"mercedes-eng","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/1qk1j18c\/people\/mercedes-eng","text":"Mercedes Eng<\/strong> is a poet and text-based artist. She is the author of\u00a0Mercenary English<\/em>,\u00a0Prison Industrial Complex Explodes<\/em> (winner of the BC Poetry Prize), and\u00a0my yt mama<\/em>. Her writing has appeared in the Lambda-nominated\u00a0anthology\u00a0Hustling Verse: An Anthology of Sex Workers\u2019 Poetry<\/em>,\u00a0Jacket 2<\/em>,\u00a0Asian American Literary Review<\/em>,\u00a0The Capilano Review<\/em>,\u00a0The Abolitionist<\/em>, r\/ally<\/em>,\u00a0Survaillance<\/em>,\u00a0and\u00a0M\u2019aidez<\/em>. Mercedes is the incoming Writer-in-Residence at Simon Fraser University."},{"id":"s6aakyj6","date":null,"title":"Kriss Li","title_html":" Kriss Li<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/kriss-li","slug":"kriss-li","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/s6aakyj6\/people\/kriss-li","text":"Kriss Li<\/strong> is a multimedia artist who creates fictional narratives, animations, documentaries, and installations that explore structures of power and the hidden sites of possibility that we can exploit towards greater collective capacities. Kriss\u2019s practice is informed by community organizing, especially at Prisoner Correspondence Project, a volunteer-run solidarity initiative for LGBTQ prisoners. Kriss was born in Chengdu, China, and currently lives on the unceded territories of the x\u02b7m\u0259\u03b8k\u02b7\u0259y\u0313\u0259m (Musqueam), S\u1e35wx\u0331w\u00fa7mesh (Squamish), and Sel\u0313\u00edl\u0313witulh (Tsleil-Waututh) Nations."}]}]},{"id":"kzli55qf","date":null,"title":"Palestinian Children: Art Therapy and Intergenerational Trauma","title_html":" Palestinian Children: Art Therapy and Intergenerational Trauma<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/palestinian-children-art-therapy-and-intergenerational-trauma","slug":"palestinian-children-art-therapy-and-intergenerational-trauma","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/palestinian-children-art-therapy-and-intergenerational-trauma","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["f0jn2n7q"],"entities":[{"id":"f0jn2n7q","date":null,"title":"Rehab Nazzal","title_html":" Rehab Nazzal<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/rehab-nazzal","slug":"rehab-nazzal","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/f0jn2n7q\/people\/rehab-nazzal","text":"Rehab Nazzal<\/strong> is a Palestinian-born artist based in Toronto. Her work deals with the effects of settler colonial violence on peoples, land, and other non-human life in colonized territories. Nazzal\u2019s works have been exhibited across Canada, Palestine, and internationally. She holds a PhD in Art and Visual Culture from Western University, an MFA from Ryerson University, and a BFA from the University of Ottawa. She is the recipient of the Social Justice Award from Ryerson University and the Edmund and Isobel Ryan Visual Arts Award from the University of Ottawa, and grants from SSHRC, Canada Council for the Arts, Ontario Arts Council, and the City of Ottawa."}]}]},{"id":"zbdfzxef","date":null,"title":"Diasporic Dumplings","title_html":" Diasporic Dumplings<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":"","subtitle_html":"","uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/diasporic-dumplings","slug":"diasporic-dumplings","cover":null,"blueprint":"Contribution","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding\/diasporic-dumplings","credits":[{"heading":"","list":["32bzku7n"],"entities":[{"id":"32bzku7n","date":null,"title":"Amanda Huynh","title_html":" Amanda Huynh<\/p>","display_title":"","subtitle":null,"subtitle_html":"","uri":"people\/amanda-huynh","slug":"amanda-huynh","cover":null,"blueprint":"Entity","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"graph\/32bzku7n\/people\/amanda-huynh","text":"
\n
\nBurning Glass, Reading Stone<\/em><\/a>, an 8-part lightbox series runs September 8, 2020\u2013June 27, 2021. Currently on view in the lightboxes: Radical Hope<\/em><\/a>.","header_text":"","sduk_about":"*The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge* is a serial broadsheet publication produced by the Blackwood, University of Toronto Mississauga. Initiated in conjunction with *The Work of Wind: Air, Land, Sea* in 2018\u201319 to expand perspectives on environmental violence through artistic practices, cultural inquiry, and political mobilization, the SDUK continues as a signature triannual Blackwood publishing initiative in 2023.\n\nReflecting the Blackwood\u2019s ongoing commitment to activating open-ended conversations with diverse publics beyond the gallery space, *The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge* serves as a platform for varied forms of circulation, dispersal, and diffusion. The series shares interdisciplinary knowledges; terminologies; modes of visual, cultural, and scientific literacy; strategies for thought and action; resources; and points of connection between local and international practices\u2014artistic, activist, scholarly, and otherwise\u2014during a time increasingly marked by alienation and isolation. Distributed free-of-charge as a print publication, and available through a dedicated reading platform on the Blackwood website and as a downloadable PDF, the SDUK engages a diffuse network of readers and contributors.\n\n###THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE (SDUK)\n\n*The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge* (SDUK) composes and circulates an ecology of knowledge based on the relationship and antagonism of \u201cuseful\u201d ideas. The name of this innovative platform is borrowed from a non-profit society founded in London in 1826, focused on publishing inexpensive texts such as the widely read Penny Magazine and The Library of Useful Knowledge, and aimed at spreading important world knowledge to anyone seeking to self-educate. Both continuing and troubling the origins of the society, the Blackwood\u2019s SDUK platform asks: what constitutes useful knowledge? For whom? And who decides?","sduk_about_html":"THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE (SDUK)<\/h3>\n
\n
\nWith regular posts by Blackwood staff and guest contributors, including reading lists, short essays, forms of experimental writing, audio, images, and video, the Reader adopts a short format to mediate between the pace of online publishing and long-term, durational programs and research projects. Throughout fall 2025 and winter 20026, the Reader is supported by Research and Outreach Assistant Liam Mullen.","sduk":[{"id":"gcyof0ww","date":"2023-05-15","title":"SDUK15: CONFIDING","title_html":"","bg":{}},"blueprint":"Broadsheet","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/confiding","preview_mode":"false","number":"15","abstract":"This milestone fifteenth issue, **CONFIDING**, addresses trust and collaboration: the tools, methods, and strategies collaborators use to build mutual confidence while working together. With an international slate of largely co-authored contributions, this issue models forms of experimental and collaborative authorship through letters, exercises, interviews, oral histories, and more.\n\n**Contributors**: Tasha Beeds, Elspeth Brown, Quill Christie-Peters, Tonatiuh L\u00f3pez, Performance RAR (Agung Eko Sutrisno, Muhammad Gerly, Agesna Johdan, Bagong Julianto), The Post Film Collective (Marcus Bergner, Sawsan Maher, Mirra Markha\u00ebva, Robin Vanbesien, Elli Vassalou), Vania Gonzalvez Rodriguez, Heather Kai Smith, Alisha Stranges, Michelle Sylliboy, quori theodor, Ilya Vidrin, Jess Watkin","abstract_html":"
","bg":{}},"blueprint":"Broadsheet","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/lingering","preview_mode":"false","number":"14","abstract":"Our fourteenth SDUK broadsheet, **LINGERING**, follows and complements *WISH YOU WERE HERE, WISH HERE WAS BETTER*, a mobile public event series presented by the Blackwood that made space \u201cfor people impacted by the ongoing overdose crisis\u2014and its cascading systemic issues of precarity, houselessness, and criminalization\u2014to mourn, while providing opportunities to imagine and work towards a more just future.\u201d Throughout this broadsheet, contributors *linger* with these sociopolitical issues, among others. They navigate complex emotions like grief, joy, and mourning while developing vital forms of activism; celebrating disability and queerness; shaping institutions; or finding poetry in everyday life.\n\n**Contributors**: Jeffrey Ansloos, Sarah Bird, Matthew Bonn, Brothers Sick, Emily Cadotte, Lynn Crosbie, Rayne Foy-Vachon, Karl Gardner, Craig Jennex, Shan Kelley, Mya Moniz, Kayla Moryoussef, Mourning School, Rasheen Oliver, Tamara Oyola-Santiago, Kimone Rodney, Fady Shanouda, nancy viva davis halifax, Chrystal Waban Toop, What Would an HIV Doula Do?, Karen K. Yoshida","abstract_html":"
\n\u00a0"}]}]},{"id":"2c599cmd","date":null,"title":"Start Slow, Feel the Vibrations in Your Gut","title_html":"","bg":{}},"blueprint":"Broadsheet","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/wading","preview_mode":"false","number":"13","abstract":"Our thirteenth SDUK broadsheet dives into approaches for navigating social and ecological crises. **WADING** complements the Blackwood\u2019s summer and fall presentation of *Lyfeboat prototype* and event series, *Nearshore Gatherings*\u2014both platforms for community engagement with ecology and environmental activism. This issue traverses further from the shoreline into the vast oceans of inquiry on land-based education, institutional critique, biocultural diversity, food and land sovereignty, and equity in the outdoors. \n\n**Contributors**: Madhur Anand, Magdalyn Asimakis, Robin Buyers, Lianne Marie Leda Charlie, C\u00e9line Chuang, Carolynne Crawley, Sienna Fekete, The Forest Curriculum (Abhijan Toto and Pujita Guha), Maggie Groat, Aimi Hamraie, Sonia Hill, Maria Hupfield, Asunci\u00f3n Molinos Gordo, Camille Mayers, Fikile Nxumalo, Vasuki Shanmuganathan, Christina Sharpe, Zo\u00eb Wool","abstract_html":"
","bg":{}},"blueprint":"Broadsheet","dates":{"value":null},"frontend_uri":"publications\/sduk\/bonding","preview_mode":"false","number":"12","abstract":"The twelfth SDUK broadsheet examines the diverse means by which individuals and communities build lasting or fleeting bonds. Coinciding with the conclusion of *Crossings: Itineraries of Encounter*, the Blackwood\u2019s 2021\u201322 lightbox series, this issue, **BONDING**, echoes themes seen throughout *Crossings*: migration, diaspora, borders, and archives. Where the lightbox exhibitions examine image-making practices, this SDUK issue engages print culture in new and recurring formats including visual storytelling, poetry, a letter exchange, and a recipe. \n\n**Contributors**: Tehmina Ahmad, Hangama Amiri, Tings Chak, Kori Doty, Fatme Elkadry, Mercedes Eng, Fern Facette, Gabrielle Griffith, Amanda Huynh, Rula Kahil, Theodore (ted) Kerr, Clifford Prince King, Nadia Kurd, Kriss Li, Karie Liao, A.J. Lowik, Neda Maghbouleh, Rehab Nazzal, Cecily Nicholson, Laila Omar, Nat Raha, Waard Ward","abstract_html":"