- Oct 2023
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library.scholarcy.com library.scholarcy.com
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'third-world woman' ties into the economic and ideological praxis of scientific inquiry and pluralism
western methods
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colonize and appropriate the experiences of third-world women, defining them based on western standards and perpetuating stereotypes.
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Western scholarship on the production, distribution, and consumption of information and ideas.
impact of patriarchy and colonialisation on knowledge production and sharing
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Overall, the text calls for the formation of strategic coalitions across race and national boundaries
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library.scholarcy.com library.scholarcy.com
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This text discusses how women of color can be silenced in discussions about racism and feminism
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ntervention strategies based solely on the experiences of women who do not share the same race or class backgrounds will be of limited help to women of color.
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representational intersectionality
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- Jan 2019
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wendynorris.com wendynorris.com
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Second, I believe that the concept of entrainment could open new doors for understanding post-impact behavior, or the transition from post-impact to pre-impact (or everyday) behavi
Neal argues that the temporal concept of entrainment (two things synchronizng their pace) can help to differentiate another long-standing critique of disaster research -- the different disaster phase impacts on individuals and sub-groups over time. This gets at his concern (see also Brenda Phillips' work) for feminist, post-colonial and critical theory perspectives on the study of disaster and social change.
Here, Neal posits that returning to pre-impact social rhythms could be a better measure of social change catalyzed by a disaster.
"Rather than using economic, demographic, familial or other measures of social change, entrainment could be a key measure in understanding social change and disaster."
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wendynorris.com wendynorris.com
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Cross-cultural disaster research may also provide further insights regarding disaster phases.
Evokes feminist, critical and post-colonial theory, as well as multi- and inter-disciplinary research methods/perspectives, e.g., anthropology, etc.
These points of view may also provide insights on how disaster phases interact with wholly different notions of social time.
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Phillips' (1991) analysis of housing following the Loma Prieta Earthquake confirms these different phases. Also, her study shows that different groups of people, often based upon such factors as social class or ethnicity, go through the phases of housing recovery at different times.
Makes a good case here for the need to use feminist and/or post-colonial lens to study disaster phases.
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