pure amazon world
[ad_1] MEXICO CITY — If there was a piece to summarize Mexico’s 2022 exhibition Venice Biennalewould be Naomi Rincón Gallardo dark allegory “Vermin Sonnet.” In the 20-minute video, a bat, a snake, a scorpion and a chorus of frogs desperately find their way through a futuristic world ravaged by environmental destruction and social disorder. Rejected …
Continue reading “Venice Biennale: Attacking Mexico with Mexico’s Consent”
[ad_1] GLASGOW — The intensity of the choreography left visible marks on Bethany Kingsley-Garner’s body. He was passing through a harrowing scene in the movie recently, an afternoon spent at Scottish Ballet’s Glasgow studios. Kenneth MacMillan’s 1978 ballet “MayerlingHer character, Stephanie, is violently attacked by her husband, Crown Prince Rudolf, on their wedding night. As …
Continue reading “Consent to Ballet, One-Time Intimacy Workshop”
[ad_1] In 1951, Henrietta Lacks, a black mother of five who was dying of cervical cancer, Went to Johns Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore for treatment. Doctors, without their knowledge or consent, removed a sample of cells from the tumor in the cervix. They gave the sample to a researcher at Johns Hopkins University who was …
Continue reading “Henrietta Lacks Taken Without Her Consent Cells”
[ad_1] So this is a book that explicitly deals with intersectionality, even if Srinivasan is dissatisfied with the common – and reductionist – understanding of the term. It’s not enough to pay attention to the difference, she says. For a philosopher’s book that sets a living example for theory, “The Right to Gender” continues to …
Continue reading “‘Right to Sex’ Thinks Beyond Consent Parameters”