@SilyaneLarcher (sorry, je me suis emberlificotée, "personnel soignant" ou "care workers," mais comme care workers désigne aussi d'autres groupes de travailleurs hors de l'hôpital, j'arrive même pas à l'écrire sans le corriger automatiquement...)
@SilyaneLarcher J'emploie généralement l'expression "health workers" pour 2 raisons : l'expression "personnel soignant" ou "healthcare workers" désigne le personnel paramédical (généralement infimiers & aide-soignants), alors que celle de "travailleurs de la santé" comprend aussi le personnel
@SilyaneLarcher médical et les autres travailleurs ds 1 hôpital. Aussi, dans le contexte syndical (UGTG) c'est le terme préféré. Accent sur la dimension interprofessionnelle et la valeur de la santé +tôt que sur la valeur morale du soin... Vaste débat, en fait !
Myself and a friend once did an experiment. She went to the “big name” panels - which were standing room only. I went to the parallel sessions with groups of PhDs, very ECR, or independent scholars -
Yesterday night in my neighborhood. Posting bc even though they had their rifles out & seemed ready to shoot, the police eventually backed out. A lesson in effective resistance and bystander action. No one was physically harmed but each of these encounters leave deep scars.
The neighborhood came together to save an unarmed man from a bunch of maniacs with assault rifles and badges.
They say they "got a call" so they had to draw down on a black man with a cell phone..
As they are banning Black History everywhere, I am dropping this here again. Learn about slave resistance. You don’t need a fascist classroom. We aren’t just teaching outside text, we need to teach outside the schools https://t.co/z5czvNxw5t
Souvent en écoutant l'émission de Janklòd le samedi matin sur Radyo Tanbou, je découvre des profils intéressant.
Ce 24/12, c'était l'anthropologue Raphaëlle Rabanes (@rapha_rabanes): transmission informelle et réparations. On bèl bokantaj !
https://t.co/iTj8Cmpyor
@OumarKBa Oooh, I love this! First additions that come to mind are The Common Wind by Julius Scott and The Intimacies of Four Continents by Lisa Lowe @driftinghouse
I'm thrilled to be in conversation w/ @Arrianna_Planey at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health this Thursday on on Race, Racism & the Origins of Epidemiology. It is virtual & in person @johnshopkinsepi @JHSPH_HPM #MedTwitter@ihmjhu@JHU_History@ihmjhu
https://t.co/qJDlrDH73d
If the departing & arriving cities are part of this Amtrak program, this is the most affordable & safe way to ship up to 500lb of belongings (in boxes or bags of up to 50lb). Academics move too often, w books & annotations we really can't afford to loose
PSA for ppl who need to ship books: Don't do it via USPS Media Mail. I've tried it and even w insurance, it was as traumatic as the 💔 experience described by @triciamatthew. Best solution I've found: Amtrak shipping! https://t.co/ubkBpgwKmC
I also want to take students to meet our librarian & visit the stacks for research projects in the future. Gotta inspire new library rats & make students realize how lucky they are to have access to vast amounts of research! 🤩📚😍 [the end]
Teaching students how to download articles from their university library website is best practice, including in undergrad large lecture courses. Here is what I have in my syllabus. Posting here in case others want to reuse the language:
"As you'll see in the reading schedule [1]
One of my professors stopped putting pdfs of articles in the class Canvas. She explained that “because we’re reading scholarship of marginalized thinkers, it helps them to have their work searched and downloaded.” 🤯
Unfortunately, this doesn't put into question a system of publishing that is widely exploitative and isn't accessible to the broader public... I also tell them anyone can download texts if they are physically at the library. [7]