Media Diversified
Foregrounding voices of colour
Long form, provocative and engaging writing from any academic discipline
Azeezat Johnson introduces a new co-edited volume which looks at the implicit and explicit racism in our so-called post-racial states Read More
Danny Dubner introduces a sound essay, Pindorama, named after for the Tupi-Guarani tribe designated to the area we now call Brazil and how a the ‘discovery of a country’ narrative masks the invasion of a thriving culture Read More
If everyone did their share, no one would be forced to do housework as a second shift or as their primary source of income writes Arianne Shahvisi Read More
Karen Williams writes about a month in the Rohingya refugee camps Read More
Beth Collier shares psychotherapeutic perspectives on the harm of Respectability and why it’s time to welcome a new era of Assertiveness Read More
Memoir and poetry by Saúl A. exploring his mother’s life experiences shaped by migration at the US-Mexico border Read More
Professor Aisha K. Gill argues that more needs to be done to improve the efficacy of initiatives designed to protect those at risk of forced marriage @DrAishaKGill Read More
Nadya Ali discusses the limits of non-judgemental care and how racism passes as ‘truth-telling’ Read More
Most students are likely to leave university never having encountered a professor of colour, especially a woman, writes Sadiah Qureshi Read More
Shana Almeida discusses her research on diversity in Toronto In 2016, BBC Radio 4 officially declared Toronto, Canada to be the most diverse city on earth. According to BBC reporter Ed Davey, Toronto is most diverse because approximately 51% of its population is foreign-born, with over 230 nationalities living there (“WS More or Less: The… Read More
