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TU#02 Insight - Difference as ability

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Manage episode 328315410 series 3348838
Content provided by Emergent Futures CoLab. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Emergent Futures CoLab or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

In "Stolen Bodies, Reclaimed Bodies: Disability and Queerness," Eli Claire discusses their tremoring hands and the stigmatization they experienced as a queer, disabled person with cerebral palsy, and how they and their lover reframe tremoring as desirous and pleasureful. In relation, how does mnidoo-worlding articulate an Anishinaabe "refiguring of the world" that does not create a division between disabled and abled-bodied individuals? Whereas in western culture, difference is often perceived as a deficit that is stigmatized and not desired, Anishnaabe culture looks upon difference as ability. Disabled people are revered and believed to understand the world in ways that others cannot possibly know. Read all the insights here. https://www.urgentemergent.org/talking-uncertainty/mnidoo-worlding

  continue reading

26 episodes

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Manage episode 328315410 series 3348838
Content provided by Emergent Futures CoLab. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Emergent Futures CoLab or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

In "Stolen Bodies, Reclaimed Bodies: Disability and Queerness," Eli Claire discusses their tremoring hands and the stigmatization they experienced as a queer, disabled person with cerebral palsy, and how they and their lover reframe tremoring as desirous and pleasureful. In relation, how does mnidoo-worlding articulate an Anishinaabe "refiguring of the world" that does not create a division between disabled and abled-bodied individuals? Whereas in western culture, difference is often perceived as a deficit that is stigmatized and not desired, Anishnaabe culture looks upon difference as ability. Disabled people are revered and believed to understand the world in ways that others cannot possibly know. Read all the insights here. https://www.urgentemergent.org/talking-uncertainty/mnidoo-worlding

  continue reading

26 episodes

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