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Louise Bethlehem deposited in the group
TC Postcolonial Studies on MLA Commons 1 year, 3 months agoJohannesburg is a landlocked city, famously the largest human concentration in the southern hemisphere not located on a river. What opportunities does it afford for hydrocolonial analysis, given Isabel Hofmeyr’s anchoring of that term in oceanic studies? How might a hydrocolonial orientation defamiliarize the relations between surface and depths…[Read more]
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Louise Bethlehem deposited Hydrocolonial Johannesburg in the group
TC Ecocriticism and Environmental Humanities on MLA Commons 1 year, 3 months agoJohannesburg is a landlocked city, famously the largest human concentration in the southern hemisphere not located on a river. What opportunities does it afford for hydrocolonial analysis, given Isabel Hofmeyr’s anchoring of that term in oceanic studies? How might a hydrocolonial orientation defamiliarize the relations between surface and depths…[Read more]
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Louise Bethlehem deposited Hydrocolonial Johannesburg in the group
Interdisciplinary Approaches to Culture and Society on MLA Commons 1 year, 3 months agoJohannesburg is a landlocked city, famously the largest human concentration in the southern hemisphere not located on a river. What opportunities does it afford for hydrocolonial analysis, given Isabel Hofmeyr’s anchoring of that term in oceanic studies? How might a hydrocolonial orientation defamiliarize the relations between surface and depths…[Read more]
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Louise Bethlehem deposited Hydrocolonial Johannesburg in the group
GS Speculative Fiction on MLA Commons 1 year, 3 months agoJohannesburg is a landlocked city, famously the largest human concentration in the southern hemisphere not located on a river. What opportunities does it afford for hydrocolonial analysis, given Isabel Hofmeyr’s anchoring of that term in oceanic studies? How might a hydrocolonial orientation defamiliarize the relations between surface and depths…[Read more]
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Louise Bethlehem deposited Hydrocolonial Johannesburg in the group
CLCS Global South on MLA Commons 1 year, 3 months agoJohannesburg is a landlocked city, famously the largest human concentration in the southern hemisphere not located on a river. What opportunities does it afford for hydrocolonial analysis, given Isabel Hofmeyr’s anchoring of that term in oceanic studies? How might a hydrocolonial orientation defamiliarize the relations between surface and depths…[Read more]
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Johannesburg is a landlocked city, famously the largest human concentration in the southern hemisphere not located on a river. What opportunities does it afford for hydrocolonial analysis, given Isabel Hofmeyr’s anchoring of that term in oceanic studies? How might a hydrocolonial orientation defamiliarize the relations between surface and depths…[Read more]
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Katina Rogers wrote a new post, Project launch: Next-Generation Dissertations Website, on the site Educational and Cultural Institutions on HASTAC Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
I’m excited to share this news with the HASTAC community: Next-Generation Dissertations, a project I’ve been working on with The Graduate School at Syracuse University, is now live. Many thanks to the NEH for […]
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Katina Rogers changed their profile picture on Humanities Commons 1 year, 9 months ago
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Katina Rogers's profile was updated on Humanities Commons 2 years ago
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Katina Rogers deposited #Alt-Academy: Alternative Careers for Academic Scholars in the group
Alt-Academics on MLA Commons 2 years, 2 months agoThis e-book is the first volume of the online publication #Alt-Academy. Edited by Bethany Nowviskie, this volume contains all 24 essays published by the 32 authors who contributed to #Alt-Academy’s initial collection. The following text, also by Nowviskie, is from the 2011 website launch:
#Alt-Academy was created by and for people with deep…[Read more]
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Katina Rogers deposited #Alt-Academy: Alternative Careers for Academic Scholars on Humanities Commons 2 years, 2 months ago
This e-book is the first volume of the online publication #Alt-Academy. Edited by Bethany Nowviskie, this volume contains all 24 essays published by the 32 authors who contributed to #Alt-Academy’s initial collection. The following text, also by Nowviskie, is from the 2011 website launch:
#Alt-Academy was created by and for people with deep…[Read more]
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Katina Rogers wrote a new post, A New Chapter, on the site Educational and Cultural Institutions on HASTAC Commons 2 years, 2 months ago
After seven wonderful years at the Futures Initiative and HASTAC, it is with both sadness and excitement that I announce that I will be leaving the Graduate Center in September.
Working at CUNY since 2014, when […] -
Katina Rogers deposited Syllabus: Equity, Elitism, and Public Higher Education in the group
Future of the Humanities PhD on MLA Commons 2 years, 7 months agoThis is a syllabus for a mixed MA/PhD level course, “Equity, Elitism, and Public Higher Education,” taught in Spring 2021 at the Graduate Center by Matt Brim and Katina Rogers.
Higher education can be a powerful engine of equity and social mobility. Yet many of the structures of colleges and universities—including admissions offices, faculty h…[Read more]
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Katina Rogers deposited Syllabus: Equity, Elitism, and Public Higher Education on Humanities Commons 2 years, 7 months ago
This is a syllabus for a mixed MA/PhD level course, “Equity, Elitism, and Public Higher Education,” taught in Spring 2021 at the Graduate Center by Matt Brim and Katina Rogers.
Higher education can be a powerful engine of equity and social mobility. Yet many of the structures of colleges and universities—including admissions offices, faculty h…[Read more]
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Thank you for sharing!
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Katina Rogers wrote a new post, Returning to the Classroom, on the site Teaching and Learning on HASTAC Commons 2 years, 8 months ago
This spring, I’ll be co-teaching a course that I’m really excited about, along with my colleague Matt Brim: Equity, Elitism, and Public Higher Education. We are teaching together as part of the Futures […]
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