September 29, 2011
As much as I would like to reflect on being a woman in India from an unbiased sociological perspective, ultimately I’m just a baffled American with a lot of feelings. I began to realize this …
Posted in Kendra Dawsey in India • Read the full post »
June 23, 2011
What do you think of when you hear, “India?”
The diverse country is too often reduced to images of poor people, unsanitary water, deities with blue skin and tech support in American media, either for …
Posted in Kendra Dawsey in India, Women of the World • Read the full post »
March 7, 2011
In Foley Square, in front of the New York County Courthouse, thousands of people protested the House of Representatives’ vote to eliminate federal funding for Planned Parenthood. The event occurred on Saturday afternoon on February …
Posted in Politics, Sex & Health • Read the full post »
By KENDRA DAWSEY and COURTNEY PANNELL
February 9, 2011
Miriam Zoila Perez is an editor at Feministing.com, a blogger at RadicalDoula.com, and a reproductive justice activist at the National Latina Institute for Reproductive Health. On …
Posted in Yale & New Haven • Read the full post »
December 11, 2010
I love offensive comedy. And that is why I love the sitcom, It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. The show features five complete idiots bumbling around in their decrepit bar in South Philly. They are egotistical, hypocritical, …
Posted in Arts, Opinion • Read the full post »
November 22, 2010
F to eMbody: a Reconstruction of Gender, the last event of Yale’s Trans/gender Awareness week, was a mixture of spoken word, multimedia concert, and workshop, featuring two transman performers, Katastrophe and Athens Boys Choir. This …
Posted in Arts, Yale & New Haven • Read the full post »
November 9, 2010
In the Dwight Library Common Room, people slowly filed in and sat on three leather couches. The workshop’s leaders, Mariana Arjona-Soberon ’13 and Seth Weintraub ’11 waited patiently for the room to reach …
Posted in Sex & Health, Yale & New Haven • 2 Responses »
