Podcast appearances and mentions of Carmen G Gonzalez

Selected Work by Doreen WangGrief Sequence (Wave, 2020)Undergloom (Fence Books, 2013)Infamous Landscapes (Fence Books, 2007)The Opening Question (Fence Books, 2004)Bliss to Fill (Subpress, 2000)“A One Won” and “Friendship and Racial Furniture: An Address” in Harp & Altar, Issue 11, Winter 2022Also ReferencedKaty LedererAlice NotleyThe Descent of InannaDouglas KearneyMark StrandDorothy Wong, Thinking Its Presence: Form, Race, and Subjectivity in Asian American PoetryJames Kyung-jin Lee, Pedagogies of Woundedness: Illness, Memoir, and the Ends of the Model MinorityLauren Berlant, Cruel OptimismPauline Chen, Final Exam: A Surgeon's Reflections on MortalityValorie ThomasThe Beatles, Let it BeBarnett NewmanBrenda ShaughnessySandra LimDivya Victor, Curb and KithCathy Park Hong, Minor Feelings: An Asian American ReckoningJorie GrahamSienne Ngai, Ugly FeelingsKeelah TompkinsCherene Sherrard-JohnsonAmaud Jamaul JohnsonJonathan LethamClaudia Rankine, CitizenRoland Barthes, Grief SequencePresumed Incompetent: The Intersections of Race and Class for Women in Academia, ed. Gabriella Gutiérrez y Muhs, Yolanda Flores Niemann, Carmen G. Gonzalez and Angela P. HarrisMatthew Salasses, Craft in the Real World: Rethinking Fiction Writing and Workshopping

Rachel speaks with poet, scholar, and Thinking Its Presence conference founder Prageeta Sharma about her book Grief Sequence and creating a platform for BIPOC writers and scholars with the settlement from her discrimination lawsuit. The conversation touches on grief, racism and misogyny, attachment to problematic objects, second chances at love, the abject lyric, false friends, and how to support each other with vibrancy. Selected Work by Prageeta SharmaGrief Sequence (Wave, 2020)Undergloom (Fence Books, 2013)Infamous Landscapes (Fence Books, 2007)The Opening Question (Fence Books, 2004)Bliss to Fill (Subpress, 2000)“A One Won” and “Friendship and Racial Furniture: An Address” in Harp & Altar, Issue 11, Winter 2022Also ReferencedKaty LedererAlice NotleyThe Descent of InannaDouglas KearneyMark StrandDorothy Wang, Thinking Its Presence: Form, Race, and Subjectivity in Asian American PoetryJames Kyung-jin Lee, Pedagogies of Woundedness: Illness, Memoir, and the Ends of the Model MinorityLauren Berlant, Cruel OptimismPauline Chen, Final Exam: A Surgeon's Reflections on MortalityValorie ThomasThe Beatles, Let it BeBarnett NewmanBrenda ShaughnessySandra LimDivya Victor, Curb and KithCathy Park Hong, Minor Feelings: An Asian American ReckoningJorie GrahamSianne Ngai, Ugly FeelingsKyla TompkinsCherene Sherrard-JohnsonAmaud Jamaul JohnsonJonathan LethemClaudia Rankine, CitizenRoland Barthes, Grief SequencePresumed Incompetent: The Intersections of Race and Class for Women in Academia, ed. Gabriella Gutiérrez y Muhs, Yolanda Flores Niemann, Carmen G. Gonzalez and Angela P. HarrisMatthew Salesses, Craft in the Real World: Rethinking Fiction Writing and WorkshoppingCommonplace has no institutional or corporate affiliation and is made possible by you, our listeners! Support Commonplace by joining the Commonplace Book Club: https://www.patreon.com/commonplacepodcast Prageeta Sharma and Dorothy Wang at the Thinking Its Presence conference.

Selected Work by Doreen WangGrief Sequence (Wave, 2020)Undergloom (Fence Books, 2013)Infamous Landscapes (Fence Books, 2007)The Opening Question (Fence Books, 2004)Bliss to Fill (Subpress, 2000)“A One Won” and “Friendship and Racial Furniture: An Address” in Harp & Altar, Issue 11, Winter 2022Also ReferencedKaty LedererAlice NotleyThe Descent of InannaDouglas KearneyMark StrandDorothy Wong, Thinking Its Presence: Form, Race, and Subjectivity in Asian American PoetryJames Kyung-jin Lee, Pedagogies of Woundedness: Illness, Memoir, and the Ends of the Model MinorityLauren Berlant, Cruel OptimismPauline Chen, Final Exam: A Surgeon's Reflections on MortalityValorie ThomasThe Beatles, Let it BeBarnett NewmanBrenda ShaughnessySandra LimDivya Victor, Curb and KithCathy Park Hong, Minor Feelings: An Asian American ReckoningJorie GrahamSienne Ngai, Ugly FeelingsKeelah TompkinsCherene Sherrard-JohnsonAmaud Jamaul JohnsonJonathan LethamClaudia Rankine, CitizenRoland Barthes, Grief SequencePresumed Incompetent: The Intersections of Race and Class for Women in Academia, ed. Gabriella Gutiérrez y Muhs, Yolanda Flores Niemann, Carmen G. Gonzalez and Angela P. HarrisMatthew Salasses, Craft in the Real World: Rethinking Fiction Writing and Workshopping

In this episode, Carmen G. Gonzalez, Morris I. Leibman Professor of Law at Loyola University Chicago School of Law, discusses her article "Climate Change, Race, and Migration," which is published in the Journal of Law and Political Economy. Gonzalez begins by explaining the relationship between capitalism and climate change. She observes that the global North has a moral obligation to address climate change. And she argues that the current models for addressing the problem are inadequate. She advocates for an approach based on self-determination.This episode was hosted by Brian L. Frye, Spears-Gilbert Professor of Law at the University of Kentucky College of Law. Frye is on Twitter at @brianlfrye. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Climate change, caused primarily by the greenhouse gas emissions of the world's most affluent populations, is having a disproportionate impact on socially and economically subordinated populations all over the world. Although climate change is anticipated to displace between 200 million and 1 billion people by 2050, the racialized hostility of the US, the European Union, and Australia to persons fleeing poverty, conflict, and environmental degradation does not bode well for climate refugees. Carmen G. Gonzalez, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law, examines the relationship between climate change and racial subordination, evaluating the evolving legal and policy responses to climate change-induced displacement. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Show ID: 35345]

Climate change, caused primarily by the greenhouse gas emissions of the world's most affluent populations, is having a disproportionate impact on socially and economically subordinated populations all over the world. Although climate change is anticipated to displace between 200 million and 1 billion people by 2050, the racialized hostility of the US, the European Union, and Australia to persons fleeing poverty, conflict, and environmental degradation does not bode well for climate refugees. Carmen G. Gonzalez, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law, examines the relationship between climate change and racial subordination, evaluating the evolving legal and policy responses to climate change-induced displacement. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Show ID: 35345]

Climate change, caused primarily by the greenhouse gas emissions of the world's most affluent populations, is having a disproportionate impact on socially and economically subordinated populations all over the world. Although climate change is anticipated to displace between 200 million and 1 billion people by 2050, the racialized hostility of the US, the European Union, and Australia to persons fleeing poverty, conflict, and environmental degradation does not bode well for climate refugees. Carmen G. Gonzalez, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law, examines the relationship between climate change and racial subordination, evaluating the evolving legal and policy responses to climate change-induced displacement. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Show ID: 35345]

Climate change, caused primarily by the greenhouse gas emissions of the world's most affluent populations, is having a disproportionate impact on socially and economically subordinated populations all over the world. Although climate change is anticipated to displace between 200 million and 1 billion people by 2050, the racialized hostility of the US, the European Union, and Australia to persons fleeing poverty, conflict, and environmental degradation does not bode well for climate refugees. Carmen G. Gonzalez, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law, examines the relationship between climate change and racial subordination, evaluating the evolving legal and policy responses to climate change-induced displacement. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Show ID: 35345]

Climate change, caused primarily by the greenhouse gas emissions of the world's most affluent populations, is having a disproportionate impact on socially and economically subordinated populations all over the world. Although climate change is anticipated to displace between 200 million and 1 billion people by 2050, the racialized hostility of the US, the European Union, and Australia to persons fleeing poverty, conflict, and environmental degradation does not bode well for climate refugees. Carmen G. Gonzalez, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law, examines the relationship between climate change and racial subordination, evaluating the evolving legal and policy responses to climate change-induced displacement. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Show ID: 35345]

Climate change, caused primarily by the greenhouse gas emissions of the world's most affluent populations, is having a disproportionate impact on socially and economically subordinated populations all over the world. Although climate change is anticipated to displace between 200 million and 1 billion people by 2050, the racialized hostility of the US, the European Union, and Australia to persons fleeing poverty, conflict, and environmental degradation does not bode well for climate refugees. Carmen G. Gonzalez, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law, examines the relationship between climate change and racial subordination, evaluating the evolving legal and policy responses to climate change-induced displacement. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Show ID: 35345]

Climate change, caused primarily by the greenhouse gas emissions of the world's most affluent populations, is having a disproportionate impact on socially and economically subordinated populations all over the world. Although climate change is anticipated to displace between 200 million and 1 billion people by 2050, the racialized hostility of the US, the European Union, and Australia to persons fleeing poverty, conflict, and environmental degradation does not bode well for climate refugees. Carmen G. Gonzalez, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law, examines the relationship between climate change and racial subordination, evaluating the evolving legal and policy responses to climate change-induced displacement. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 35345]

Climate change, caused primarily by the greenhouse gas emissions of the world's most affluent populations, is having a disproportionate impact on socially and economically subordinated populations all over the world. Although climate change is anticipated to displace between 200 million and 1 billion people by 2050, the racialized hostility of the US, the European Union, and Australia to persons fleeing poverty, conflict, and environmental degradation does not bode well for climate refugees. Carmen G. Gonzalez, Professor of Law at Seattle University School of Law, examines the relationship between climate change and racial subordination, evaluating the evolving legal and policy responses to climate change-induced displacement. Series: "DeWitt Higgs Memorial Lecture" [Public Affairs] [Show ID: 35345]