genderdesk posted: "The links for this topic are becoming too unwieldy. So here is a place to add new links so they can be organized and searched. I suppose you could call it a "link farm", but maybe "bibliography" is more dignified. The obvious starting point is the New " Gender Desk
The links for this topic are becoming too unwieldy. So here is a place to add new links so they can be organized and searched. I suppose you could call it a "link farm", but maybe "bibliography" is more dignified.
The obvious starting point is the New York Times article, and a sort of timeline. Then maybe think pieces and if there is time, profiles of individuals and organizations. Oh, official statements.
Some are unfortunately behind a paywall, and I will mark those so you don't click on something you can't read. I'm not talking about NYT and WaPo who usually have an archived copy if you want to go to all the effort. Maybe I will put the paywalled stuff together so if you are at a place that has institutional access you can just skim them all at the same time.
The Hamline student paper the Oracle published a letter from Mark Berkson, head of religion department, then removed it. It was then published by Volohk Conspiracy. The Oracle later restored the letter. .
It was just a matter of time, of course. The name was probably already well known on campus and in academia's art circles, or just to anyone with the current class schedule. The name was published online by two art publications, and the next day by the NYT.
(paywall)(comment about Jaylani Hussein) https://www.chronicle.com/newsletter/the-review/2023-01-17 On preview: "JANUARY 17, 2023, From: Len Gutkin, Subject: "The Review: The Hamline Scandal Is an Onion With Many Layers" Last semester, Erika López Prater, an adjunct teaching art history at Hamline University, showed a 14th-century image of the Prophet Muhammad in a class on global art history. Some Muslim students complained. Then, as Vimal Patel reported in The New York Times...
(paywall) https://www.chronicle.com/newsletter/the-review/2023-01-17 On preview: "JANUARY 17, 2023, From: Len Gutkin, Subject: "The Review: The Hamline Scandal Is an Onion With Many Layers" Last semester, Erika López Prater, an adjunct teaching art history at Hamline University, showed a 14th-century image of the Prophet Muhammad in a class on global art history. Some Muslim students complained. Then, as Vimal Patel reported in The New York Times...
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