Description
This paper examines two creative projects which have worked durationally to increase gender equality within existing heritage narratives. The paper discusses challenges they have encountered related to the representation of gender, and the potential of creative interventions to nuance dominant narratives (Smith, 2009). Specifically, we explore the potential of walking and other peripatetic methodologies as sites of embodied knowledge production, and employ intersectionality to problematise these challenges of representation. We explore the risks of epistemic privilege and the positionality of creative researchers within these processes. Using feminist-inspired framings as vehicles which can trouble dominant narratives, we examine ‘enactment’ through walking and first-person testimony as key tools to reframe the landscape of discourse.Period | 28 Aug 2019 |
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Event title | IUAES 2019 Inter-Congress, World Solidarities |
Event type | Conference |
Location | Poznan , PolandShow on map |
Degree of Recognition | International |
Keywords
- protests
- women's solidarity
- methods
- intersectionality
Documents & Links
Related content
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Activities
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Riverside Solidarity: Industrial Heritage and its Futures
Activity: Participating in or organising an event › Participation in conference
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The IUAES 2019 congress session: Gendered Solidarities, Fragmented Responsibilities: Researchers’ Responses to Challenging Times
Activity: Other › Types of External academic engagement - Membership of peer review panel or committee
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Research output
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Problematizing silences in intangible heritage: unsettling historical records of women in protests
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review