Sherily's feedback
Sherily05110228Annotation of
Perhaps this eating habit is not a special case. You can ask different families if they have similarities or differences.
Fieldnote_Apr 26 2023 _ Naluwan_Sherily
This week's class was planned by Molly, who used shells to make decorations with the elders. The finished product is a bit like a wind chime.
Fieldnote_Apr 19 2023_Naluwan_Sherily
This week's communication was very diverse. Originally, we were supposed to scan photos, but our group of grandmas forgot to bring them, so we spent the entire conversation.
Fieldnote_MAR 25 2023 _ NALUWAN_Sherily
The sky was gray, and I felt a bit nervous.
Fieldnote_Apr 12 2023 _ Naluwan_Sherily
This week, the groups were regrouped, the interviewees were slightly different, and two more lively grandmas were added.
Fieldnote_Mar 29 2023 _ Naluwan_Sherily
We spent this week's class with the older generation of Cultural Health Station. As soon as we entered the classroom, we danced and exercised with the elderly.
Fieldnote Apr 9 2023 - 9:59am
這週的課，我們是和老一輩文化衛生站一起度過的。一進教室，我們就和老人一起跳舞、鍛煉身體。之後，我們按照小組名單與我們的部落家庭會面。今天，我們主要會見了家裡開雜貨店的溫奶奶。在開始與部落居民互動之前，Scott 分享了他之前與土著朋友錄製的幾段傳統音樂錄音，並提醒我們與部落成員聊聊音樂相關的內容。
Ecuador Acidification
This PECE essay details the quotidian anthropocene in Ecuador utilizing the Questioning Quotidian Anthropocenes analytic developed for the Open Seminar River School.
Omar Pérez: Submarine Roots, Resisting (un)natural disasters
omarperezAnnotation of
In response to
I am interested in seeing how social ties and networks have been used to cope with (un)natural disasters. My research focus on places under disasters conditions such as Puerto Rico after hurricane Maria, in which social ties have made the difference between life and death. Furthermore, “natural” disaster has been used to approved austerity measures and unjust policies to impoverished communities like in New Orleans after Katrina. These policies were not new, as they are rooted in structures of power to preserve the status quo. Yet, people have resisted, “through a network of branches, cultures, and geographies” that has stimulated a reflective process of looking within for solutions rather than outside. As often this outside solutions are not only detached from community’s reality but can perpetuate social injustices and inequalities.
McKittrick, K., & Woods, C. A. (Eds.). (2007). Black geographies and the politics of place. South End Press.
Bullard, R. D., & Wright, B. (Eds.). (2009). Race, place, and environmental justice after Hurricane Katrina: Struggles to reclaim, rebuild, and revitalize New Orleans and the Gulf Coast. Westview Press.
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