Social Justice, Decolonization,
and Intersectional Feminisms
Edited and published by Dr. Katrina Sark
University of Victoria
of
REFLECTIONS
 Waaseyaa'sin Christine Sy - Not Enough |  Ethan Calof - Pain and perspective |  Ophira Calof - Medicalized Body |  Anna - Be Yourself |  Cayla Naumann - What Made Me a Feminist |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Angela Scott - Sisters Rising |  Elaine Laberge - Returning to the Barnyard |  Caroline Miranda - Relational Genealogy |  Emily - Intersectionality |  Edwin Hodge - Against Apathy |
 Tia Blosmanis-Lund - A Woman's Idea |  Veronika Krišandová - Feminism is for Everyone |
Here are the first few lines from a few of the personal (and political) reflections on social justice from an intersectional and feminist perspective. To read all the submissions in full, please download the PDF.
REFLECTIONS - VOLUME 1
​
-
Anna, Be Yourself
-
Tia Blosmanis-Lund, A Woman’s Idea of How the World Works
-
Ethan Calof, Pain and Perspective
-
Ophira Calof, The Medicalized Body
-
Emmanuelle, Enough
-
Emily, Intersectionality: Understanding the System of Oppression as a Whole
-
Anna Heckadon, Reflections on “Slacktivism”
-
Edwin Hodge, Against Apathy
-
Veronika Krišandová, Feminism is for Everyone
-
Elaine J. Laberge, Returning to the Barnyard
-
Carolina Pereira Miranda, Relational Genealogy – Honouring Family Ties and My Place
-
Cayla Naumann, What Made Me a Feminist?
-
Karin Saari, Social Justice and Intersectional Feminism in Theatre: Art Must Imitate Life
-
Angela Scott, Sisters Rising
-
Waaseyaa’sin Christine Sy, Social Justice and Intersectional Feminism are Important but Not Enough
-
Kelsey Weiss, Lessons from a Modern Working Woman