Podcast appearances and mentions of heath fogg davis

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Best podcasts about heath fogg davis

Latest podcast episodes about heath fogg davis

Bad Takes
Biology isn't a social construct

Bad Takes

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 12, 2022 56:32


A scandal in chess has reignited an old argument that sports shouldn't be segregated by gender – an idea lefty intellectuals think will solve the question about trans participation in sports. Matt stamps it as a bad take because it's based on a falsehood, that women aren't allowed to compete against men in chess – they are! The idea, Matt points out, requires a belief that biology is“a social construct.” Laura agrees it is bad take, but she sees it as more insidious. Intellectuals, she argues, are threatening the existence of women's sports behind a sheen of progressivism. No elite woman athlete – cis or trans – is calling for the end of segregated sports. The question is who gets to play women's sports, not whether they should exist. Suggested reads:  What Lia Thomas Could Mean for Women's Elite Sports, Michael Powell, The New York TimesSeparating Sports by Sex Doesn't Make Sense, Maggie Mertens, The AtlanticTransgender sports bans raise an awkward question: Why categorize healthcare and sports by sex at all?, Heath Fogg Davis, The Washington Post [Monkey Cage]Ann Friedman's writing: https://www.annfriedman.com/writingSend us a bad take to review at badtakes@grid.news.For a transcript of an episode of Bad Takes, please email transcripts@grid.news.

WGTD's The Morning Show with Greg Berg
The Morning Show- 7/12/20 Beyond Trans

WGTD's The Morning Show with Greg Berg

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2020 48:46


From the archives comes this 2017 interview with Heath Fogg Davis, author of "Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter."

trans morning show heath fogg davis
Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire
Heath Fogg Davis on Gender's Administration

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 1, 2018 34:15


Do we really need sex classification in our education system, our public restrooms, or our government IDs? How can we alleviate some of the harm that trans and gender-nonconforming people who don't fit into a binary face? How might gender studies scholars best work with community members on these issues? Episode 68 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast is the final episode in a three-part miniseries that was recorded live in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at a recent gathering of interdisciplinary cultural studies scholars. The three authors featured in this miniseries—Sami Schalk, Aimi Hamraie, and Heath Fogg Davis—have recently published cultural studies books that have made big splashes beyond the academy in the areas of speculative fiction, fan cultures, urban planning and design, law, and public policy. These authors’ books show how the intersections of disability, race, gender, and sexuality have shaped everything from sci-fi/fantasy novels to police violence, curb cut activism, urban architecture, and the design of public restrooms. In this episode, host Cathy Hannabach and trans studies scholar Julian Gill-Peterson talk with professor and consultant Heath Fogg Davis about his book Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter? Transcript and show notes: http://ideasonfire.net/68-heath-fogg-davis/

Francesca Maximé: WiseGirl
#WiseGirl: Heath Fogg Davis, PhD, Author: Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter

Francesca Maximé: WiseGirl

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2018 65:49


In today's #WiseGirl podcast, I talk with Heath Fogg Davis, PhD, the author of Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter? Davis is the Director of Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies at Temple University. In our wide-ranging conversation, we discuss the difference between sex and gender, we explore the definition of trans, we look at ways in which we can begin to look at and be mindful of our own beliefs around gender, examine what it can mean to be gender-fluid, look into what individuals and organizations can do to promote greater equality for all, and more. https://heathfoggdavis.com/

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire
Aimi Hamraie on the Politics of Disability and Design

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 18, 2018 27:05


How has the concept of Universal Design and its application to architectural practice changed over the years? Who is left out of design practices that are meant for “everyone”? What if the design industry actually employed the people with disabilities who have been designing adaptable and accessible products for decades? Episode 67 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast is the second in a three-part miniseries that was recorded live in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at a recent gathering of interdisciplinary cultural studies scholars. The three authors featured in this miniseries—Sami Schalk, Aimi Hamraie, and Heath Fogg Davis—have recently published cultural studies books that have made big splashes beyond the academy in the areas of speculative fiction, fan cultures, urban planning and design, law, and public policy. These authors’ books show how the intersections of disability, race, gender, and sexuality have shaped everything from sci-fi/fantasy novels to police violence, curb cut activism, urban architecture, and the design of public restrooms. In this episode, host Cathy Hannabach talks with professor and designer Aimi Hamraie about their new book Building Access: Universal Design and the Politics of Disability. Transcript and show notes: http://ideasonfire.net/podcast/67-aimi-hamraie/

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire
Sami Schalk on Disability and Black Women's Speculative Fiction

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 4, 2018 20:25


How does speculative fiction provide us models for more queer, just, and creative futures? How are Black women novelists helping us reimagine what (dis)ability and embodiment mean? What is missing from our conversations in popular representation, disability studies, and Black studies? Episode 66 of the Imagine Otherwise podcast is the first in a three part miniseries that was recorded live in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania at a recent gathering of interdisciplinary cultural studies scholars. The three authors featured in this miniseries—Sami Schalk, Aimi Hamraie, and Heath Fogg Davis—have recently published cultural studies books that have made big splashes beyond the academy in the areas of speculative fiction, fan cultures, urban planning and design, law, and public policy. These authors’ books show how the intersections of disability, race, gender, and sexuality have shaped everything from sci-fi/fantasy novels to police violence, curb cut activism, urban architecture, and the design of public restrooms. In this episode, host Cathy Hannabach and scholar Anastasia Kārkliņa talk with Sami Schalk about Sami's new book Bodyminds Reimagined: (Dis)ability, Race, and Gender in Black Women's Speculative Fiction. Transcript and show notes: http://ideasonfire.net/podcast/66-sami-schalk/

New Books in Public Policy
Heath Fogg Davis, “Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?” (NYU Press, 2017)

New Books in Public Policy

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 27, 2017 60:39


Why do we have sex-segregated restrooms? Are they necessary? What about your drivers license? Have you thought of why your designated sex category is listed, despite your picture and all other relevant information present? Heath Fogg Davis, in his new book Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter? (New York University Press, 2017) , argues that these policies are not only unnecessary but harmful to achieving gender equity. Not only do these policies effect the everyday lives of trans people, but Davis argues that these policies also limit the sexual and gender expressions for all Americans. Using four case studies, Davis examines various parts of American society that are impacted by sex-segregation policies, challenges the reader to critically re-examine sex-segregated and gendered policies, and provides a way for organizations, companies, and schools to become more gender equitable. Heath Fogg Davis is an activist and Associate Professor of Political Science at Temple University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in Political Science
Heath Fogg Davis, “Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?” (NYU Press, 2017)

New Books in Political Science

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 27, 2017 60:13


Why do we have sex-segregated restrooms? Are they necessary? What about your drivers license? Have you thought of why your designated sex category is listed, despite your picture and all other relevant information present? Heath Fogg Davis, in his new book Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter? (New York University Press, 2017) , argues that these policies are not only unnecessary but harmful to achieving gender equity. Not only do these policies effect the everyday lives of trans people, but Davis argues that these policies also limit the sexual and gender expressions for all Americans. Using four case studies, Davis examines various parts of American society that are impacted by sex-segregation policies, challenges the reader to critically re-examine sex-segregated and gendered policies, and provides a way for organizations, companies, and schools to become more gender equitable. Heath Fogg Davis is an activist and Associate Professor of Political Science at Temple University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in Gender Studies
Heath Fogg Davis, “Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?” (NYU Press, 2017)

New Books in Gender Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 27, 2017 60:13


Why do we have sex-segregated restrooms? Are they necessary? What about your drivers license? Have you thought of why your designated sex category is listed, despite your picture and all other relevant information present? Heath Fogg Davis, in his new book Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter? (New York University Press, 2017) , argues that these policies are not only unnecessary but harmful to achieving gender equity. Not only do these policies effect the everyday lives of trans people, but Davis argues that these policies also limit the sexual and gender expressions for all Americans. Using four case studies, Davis examines various parts of American society that are impacted by sex-segregation policies, challenges the reader to critically re-examine sex-segregated and gendered policies, and provides a way for organizations, companies, and schools to become more gender equitable. Heath Fogg Davis is an activist and Associate Professor of Political Science at Temple University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books in American Studies
Heath Fogg Davis, “Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?” (NYU Press, 2017)

New Books in American Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 27, 2017 60:13


Why do we have sex-segregated restrooms? Are they necessary? What about your drivers license? Have you thought of why your designated sex category is listed, despite your picture and all other relevant information present? Heath Fogg Davis, in his new book Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter? (New York University Press, 2017) , argues that these policies are not only unnecessary but harmful to achieving gender equity. Not only do these policies effect the everyday lives of trans people, but Davis argues that these policies also limit the sexual and gender expressions for all Americans. Using four case studies, Davis examines various parts of American society that are impacted by sex-segregation policies, challenges the reader to critically re-examine sex-segregated and gendered policies, and provides a way for organizations, companies, and schools to become more gender equitable. Heath Fogg Davis is an activist and Associate Professor of Political Science at Temple University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

New Books Network
Heath Fogg Davis, “Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?” (NYU Press, 2017)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 27, 2017 60:13


Why do we have sex-segregated restrooms? Are they necessary? What about your drivers license? Have you thought of why your designated sex category is listed, despite your picture and all other relevant information present? Heath Fogg Davis, in his new book Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter? (New York University Press, 2017) , argues that these policies are not only unnecessary but harmful to achieving gender equity. Not only do these policies effect the everyday lives of trans people, but Davis argues that these policies also limit the sexual and gender expressions for all Americans. Using four case studies, Davis examines various parts of American society that are impacted by sex-segregation policies, challenges the reader to critically re-examine sex-segregated and gendered policies, and provides a way for organizations, companies, and schools to become more gender equitable. Heath Fogg Davis is an activist and Associate Professor of Political Science at Temple University. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sunday Morning Magazine
9-10-17: Heath Fogg Davis, Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter, www.heathfoggdavis.com

Sunday Morning Magazine

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2017 2:21


Heath Fogg Davis is a scholar-activist, Associate Professor of Political Science at Temple University, a trans man, an author. His book-- Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter provides important insights and perspectives on gender in society, and he examines four areas where we need to re-think our sex-classification systems. Those are sex-marked identity documents such as birth certificates, driver's licenses and passports; sex-segregated public restrooms; single-sex colleges; and sex-segregated sports. www.heathfoggdavis.com

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire
Heath Fogg Davis on Transgender Discrimination

Imagine Otherwise by Ideas on Fire

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2017 22:06


What if we got rid of gender or sex classification in public restrooms, sports, college admissions, and government IDs? How does transgender discrimination affect both trans* and cisgender people? How can gender studies scholars bring their expertise to bear in nonprofits, companies, and community organizations? In episode 44  the Imagine Otherwise, podcast, host Cathy Hannabach and guest Heath Fogg Davis discuss why almost all sex classification is unnecessary, in everything from bathrooms and IDs to sports and education; how the city of Philadelphia is tackling racism and queer and trans justice, how scholars can put their expertise to use in consulting projects beyond the university, and why large-scale structural change is necessary for imagining and creating more just worlds. Transcript and show notes: https://ideasonfire.net/44-heath-fogg-davis

The Kathryn Zox Show
'Gender' and 'Global Violence'

The Kathryn Zox Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2017 55:20


Kathryn interview Associate Professor at Temple University Heath Fogg Davis, author of “Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?” Whether on birth certificates or bathroom doors, why do we need to mark people and places with sex categories? Heath Fogg Davis, himself a transgender man, explores the underlying gender-enforcing policies and customs in American life that have led to transgender bathroom bills, college admissions controversies, and more. Kathryn also interviews Steven Pinker PhD, TIME Magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World Today. Pinker is author of “Better Angels of our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined”. Pinker draws from psychology, history, brain science, war studies, game theory, and popular culture to explore where violence comes from, why it has been so common over the course of history, and how we have been slowly bringing it under control. He is a New York Times bestselling author and was named “Humanist of the Year” in 2006.

The Kathryn Zox Show
'Gender' and 'Global Violence'

The Kathryn Zox Show

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2017 55:20


Kathryn interview Associate Professor at Temple University Heath Fogg Davis, author of “Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter?” Whether on birth certificates or bathroom doors, why do we need to mark people and places with sex categories? Heath Fogg Davis, himself a transgender man, explores the underlying gender-enforcing policies and customs in American life that have led to transgender bathroom bills, college admissions controversies, and more. Kathryn also interviews Steven Pinker PhD, TIME Magazine's 100 Most Influential People in the World Today. Pinker is author of “Better Angels of our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined”. Pinker draws from psychology, history, brain science, war studies, game theory, and popular culture to explore where violence comes from, why it has been so common over the course of history, and how we have been slowly bringing it under control. He is a New York Times bestselling author and was named “Humanist of the Year” in 2006.

PHL Diversity Podcast
Heath Fogg Davis, Temple University political science professor

PHL Diversity Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 26, 2017 33:15


Heath Fogg Davis, a Temple University political science professor, provides provocative insight regarding advocacy for marginalized communities, inspiring and training people in the art of institutional change. Also learn more about Dr. Fogg Davis new book "Beyond Trans: Does Gender Matter" a persuasive case for challenging how individuals are classified according to sex.