Racialized Ecologies

Documentary | Speculative | Poetic


About

Racialized Ecologies is a collaborative environmental humanities project examining how three aesthetic modes—the poetic, the documentary, and the speculative—are used by Indigenous, Black, Latinx, and Asian-diasporic writers, filmmakers and artists to grapple with and change debilitating political ecologies in settler-colonial Canada and beyond.

Cheryl Lousley | Lakehead University | Department of English; Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | Primary Investigator
Tania Aguila-Way | University of Toronto | Department of English
Renae Watchman | McMaster University | Indigenous Studies
Anita Girvan University of British Columbia Okanagan | Faculty of Creative and Critical Studies
Susie O’Brien McMaster University | Faculty of Humanities; Department of English and Cultural Studies
Nandini Thiyagarajan Acadia University | Department of English
Joanne Leow Simon Fraser University | Department of English | Collaborator
Zishad Lak Trent University | French and Francophone Studies

PhD Student Research Assistants
MA Student Research Assistants

Roundtable On Min Hyoung Song’s Climate Lyricism | ACCUTE Conference | York University | May 27, 2023

Racialization and writers of colour are at the centre of reading for climate change in Min Hyoung Song’s playful and provocative Climate Lyricism (2022). This roundtable discussion will explore the potentials and limits of Song’s provocative approach to race, ecology, and lyric.