{"title":"异物:Yasmin Gunaratnam与Ali Eisa的对话","authors":"Yasmin Gunaratnam, Ali Eisa","doi":"10.1080/13576275.2023.2242156","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size This article is part of the following collections: Mortality Interviews AcknowledgmentsThank you to Bethan Michael-Fox for her care and patience throughout.Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1. Autograph ABP (Association of Black Photographers) was established in 1988. Its mission is to “to champion the work of artists who use photography and film to highlight questions of race, representation, human rights and social justice” https://autograph.org.uk/about-us/mission.2. Lloyd Corporation is a collaboration between artists Ali Eisa and Sebastian Lloyd Rees. Their practice uses sculpture, installation, performance and text, often taking inspiration from informal and local economies. https://jerwoodarts.org/artist/ali-eisa/.3. Alongside neurodiverse artists and makers, the Project Art Works collective includes paid and unpaid caregivers who help each other to navigate through the complexities of health and social care systems. https://projectartworks.org/the-organisation/.4. Caribbean Social Forum https://caribbeansocialfor.wixsite.com/caribbeansocialforum.Additional informationNotes on contributorsYasmin GunaratnamYasmin Gunaratnam is a sociologist interested in how different types of inequality and injustice are produced, lived with and remade and how these processes create new forms of local and global inclusion and dispossession. Before she came to Kings College (London) in September 2021, she taught in the Sociology department at Goldsmiths and was co-director of the Centre for Feminist Research. Yasmin tweets @YasminGunAli EisaAli Eisa is a contemporary artist, educator and public programmer and lecturer in Fine Art at Goldsmiths (London). He is the Learning and Participation Manager at Autograph, where he works with schools, young people and marginalised groups. His practice spans over 10 years of collaborative and participatory work utilising sculpture, installation, performance, video and photography. Ali tweets @AliEisa93193127","PeriodicalId":40045,"journal":{"name":"Mortality","volume":"40 1","pages":"0"},"PeriodicalIF":0.7000,"publicationDate":"2023-08-30","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Foreign bodies: a conversation between Yasmin Gunaratnam and Ali Eisa\",\"authors\":\"Yasmin Gunaratnam, Ali Eisa\",\"doi\":\"10.1080/13576275.2023.2242156\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size This article is part of the following collections: Mortality Interviews AcknowledgmentsThank you to Bethan Michael-Fox for her care and patience throughout.Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1. Autograph ABP (Association of Black Photographers) was established in 1988. Its mission is to “to champion the work of artists who use photography and film to highlight questions of race, representation, human rights and social justice” https://autograph.org.uk/about-us/mission.2. Lloyd Corporation is a collaboration between artists Ali Eisa and Sebastian Lloyd Rees. Their practice uses sculpture, installation, performance and text, often taking inspiration from informal and local economies. https://jerwoodarts.org/artist/ali-eisa/.3. Alongside neurodiverse artists and makers, the Project Art Works collective includes paid and unpaid caregivers who help each other to navigate through the complexities of health and social care systems. https://projectartworks.org/the-organisation/.4. Caribbean Social Forum https://caribbeansocialfor.wixsite.com/caribbeansocialforum.Additional informationNotes on contributorsYasmin GunaratnamYasmin Gunaratnam is a sociologist interested in how different types of inequality and injustice are produced, lived with and remade and how these processes create new forms of local and global inclusion and dispossession. Before she came to Kings College (London) in September 2021, she taught in the Sociology department at Goldsmiths and was co-director of the Centre for Feminist Research. Yasmin tweets @YasminGunAli EisaAli Eisa is a contemporary artist, educator and public programmer and lecturer in Fine Art at Goldsmiths (London). He is the Learning and Participation Manager at Autograph, where he works with schools, young people and marginalised groups. His practice spans over 10 years of collaborative and participatory work utilising sculpture, installation, performance, video and photography. 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Foreign bodies: a conversation between Yasmin Gunaratnam and Ali Eisa
Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size This article is part of the following collections: Mortality Interviews AcknowledgmentsThank you to Bethan Michael-Fox for her care and patience throughout.Disclosure statementNo potential conflict of interest was reported by the author(s).Notes1. Autograph ABP (Association of Black Photographers) was established in 1988. Its mission is to “to champion the work of artists who use photography and film to highlight questions of race, representation, human rights and social justice” https://autograph.org.uk/about-us/mission.2. Lloyd Corporation is a collaboration between artists Ali Eisa and Sebastian Lloyd Rees. Their practice uses sculpture, installation, performance and text, often taking inspiration from informal and local economies. https://jerwoodarts.org/artist/ali-eisa/.3. Alongside neurodiverse artists and makers, the Project Art Works collective includes paid and unpaid caregivers who help each other to navigate through the complexities of health and social care systems. https://projectartworks.org/the-organisation/.4. Caribbean Social Forum https://caribbeansocialfor.wixsite.com/caribbeansocialforum.Additional informationNotes on contributorsYasmin GunaratnamYasmin Gunaratnam is a sociologist interested in how different types of inequality and injustice are produced, lived with and remade and how these processes create new forms of local and global inclusion and dispossession. Before she came to Kings College (London) in September 2021, she taught in the Sociology department at Goldsmiths and was co-director of the Centre for Feminist Research. Yasmin tweets @YasminGunAli EisaAli Eisa is a contemporary artist, educator and public programmer and lecturer in Fine Art at Goldsmiths (London). He is the Learning and Participation Manager at Autograph, where he works with schools, young people and marginalised groups. His practice spans over 10 years of collaborative and participatory work utilising sculpture, installation, performance, video and photography. Ali tweets @AliEisa93193127
期刊介绍:
A foremost international, interdisciplinary journal that has relevance both for academics and professionals concerned with human mortality. Mortality is essential reading for those in the field of death studies and in a range of disciplines, including anthropology, art, classics, history, literature, medicine, music, socio-legal studies, social policy, sociology, philosophy, psychology and religious studies. The journal is also of special interest and relevance for those professionally or voluntarily engaged in the health and caring professions, in bereavement counselling, the funeral industries, and in central and local government.