Jade S. Sasser's guest appearances

Jade S. Sasser

New Books in Gender

New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire

New Books in Environmental Studies

New Books Network

New Books in Sex, Sexuality, and Sex Work

New Books in Women's History

New Books in Human Rights

Porchia Moore

Imani Perry

Amy Lam

Elizabeth Wayne

Anthony Romero

Amanda Phillips

Karen Tongson

Aileen Suzara

Marisol LeBrón

Heath Fogg Davis

Eric Tang

Jessie Daniels

Ebony Elizabeth Thomas

Dorinne Kondo

Yolanda Wisher

OwlTail

How do the racist and misogynist histories of population control shape current debates over climate change? How is the reproductive justice movement shifting our understandings of environmentalism and public health? How are feminist public health scholars harnessing photography, poetry, and creative writing to bring their research to diverse audiences? In episode 83 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach interviews gender and health studies scholar Jade S. Sasser about how the long racist and sexist histories of population control shape current-day climate change debates and global health policy, how to approach scholarship from a position of social justice activism, bringing creative pursuits like photography into academic research, and why critiquing capitalist institutions instead of blaming marginalized individuals in debates over environmentalism is key to how Jade imagines otherwise. TRANSCRIPT AND SHOW NOTES: https://ideasonfire.net/83-jade-sasser

How do the racist and misogynist histories of population control shape current debates over climate change? How is the reproductive justice movement shifting our understandings of environmentalism and public health? How are feminist public health scholars harnessing photography, poetry, and creative writing to bring their research to diverse audiences? In episode 83 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast, host Cathy Hannabach interviews gender and health studies scholar Jade S. Sasser about how the long racist and sexist histories of population control shape current-day climate change debates and global health policy, how to approach scholarship from a position of social justice activism, bringing creative pursuits like photography into academic research, and why critiquing capitalist institutions instead of blaming marginalized individuals in debates over environmentalism is key to how Jade imagines otherwise. TRANSCRIPT AND SHOW NOTES: <a href="https://ideasonfire.net/83-jade-sasser/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://ideasonfire.net/83-jade-sasser</a>

Jade S. Sasser on Reproductive Justice and Climate Change