Three instructors completed a 6-month peer-to-peer mentoring for teaching community of practice.
This article reflects on their insights into the transformative benefits of teaching triad mentorship models.
@_nicolecharles_, Nathalie Moon, Andrew Dicks
https://t.co/TpQI64PDde
How can we understand vaccine hesitancy through Afro-Barbadian suspicion of the HPV vaccine? I spoke with @_nicolecharles_ about her book Suspicion: Vaccines, Hesitancy, and the Affective Politics of Protection in Barbados @DukePress for @NewBooksNetwork https://t.co/vTxKU4wsxh
@hiokinai Thank you Hi'ilei! This is one of the parts of the book that was only slightly edited from the diss. Part of what you’re picking up on, I think, is that honesty and vulnerability in writing (and about research) that for me, was a lot easier to be frank about as a grad student.
Dr. Deborah Thomas: "@_nicolecharles_ reinstates vaccine hesitancy as suspicion in order to get at colonial logics ... Her attunement to the forms of refusal that Afro-Barbadian parents articulate helps us see suspicion as radical potentiality that is grounded in radical care."
This Friday, March 4th: @UofT sponsors an online book launch for Nicole Charles (@_nicolecharles_), author of Suspicion. Register for the event here:
https://t.co/8LD6Bzy72A