吃瓜爆料

Gwen D'Arcangelis

Associate Professor and Director of the Gender Studies Program

Office: Ladd Hall 2nd Floor
Telephone: 518-580-8078
Email: gdarcang@skidmore.edu

Courses

• Introduction to Gender Studies
• Feminist Theories and Methodologies
• Senior Seminar in Gender Studies
• Feminist Science Studies

Biography

Gwen D鈥橝rcangelis is Associate Professor in Gender Studies at Skidmore College. Her areas of teaching and research include gender, race, and science; feminist science fiction; disease and empire; and feminist and anti-imperial praxis. She has published on the construction of white scientific masculinity in U.S. national security discourse, gendered Orientalism in the U.S. news media during the 2003 SARS disease scare, and nurse activism against the war on terror. She has recently released a book-length manuscript titled Bio-Imperialism: Disease, Terror, and the Construction of National Fragility (description below). She is currently working on a new project exploring Chinese Medicine as a key site for promoting health and wellness among communities of color and other marginalized communities in the United States. She has also been involved in community engagement projects on queer Asian Pacific Islander justice and environmental justice, and has blogged on topics of science justice.

BOOKS

• Bio-Imperialism: Disease, Terror, and the Construction of National Fragility ().鈥� Rutgers University Press, 2020.

More about her current projects .

Publications

• 鈥淐onfronting public health imperialism: A transnational feminist analysis of critical nurse response to the National Smallpox Vaccination Program of 2002,鈥� Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies vol 40., no. 1 (2019): 95-121.
• 鈥淔raming China: Discourses of Othering in US News and Political Rhetoric,鈥� with Su-Mei Ooi, Global Media and China, Feb 8, 2018. .
  
  
• 鈥淩eframing the 鈥楽ecuritization of Public Health鈥�: a Critical Race Perspective on Post-9/11 Bioterrorism Preparedness in the U.S.,鈥� Critical Public Health, 2016, .
  
  
• 鈥淒efending White Scientific Masculinity: The FBI, the Media and Profiling Tactics During the Post-9/11 Anthrax Investigation,鈥� International Feminist Journal of Politics, June 15, 2015, 1鈥�20. .
  
  
• 鈥淓nacting Environmental Justice through the Undergraduate Classroom: the Transformative Potential of Community Engaged Partnerships鈥� (with Brinda Sarathy), Journal of Community Engagement and Scholarship 8, no. 2 (2015): 97-106.
  
  
• 鈥淪urveillance and Policing in U.S. Bioscience鈥攑roducing transnational Others,鈥� in Shifting Positionalities: The Local and International Geo鈥揚olitics of Surveillance and Policing, ed. by Mar铆a Amelia Viteri and Aaron Tobler, Cambridge: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2009.
  
  
• 鈥淐hinese chickens, ducks, pigs and humans, and the Technoscientific Discourses of Global U.S. Empire,鈥� in Tactical Biopolitics: Art, Activism, and Technoscience, ed. by Beatriz da Costa and Kavita Philip, Cambridge: MIT Press, 2008.
  
  
• 鈥淚nterview with Richard Lewontin鈥� (with Beatriz da Costa and Kavita Philip), in Tactical Biopolitics: Art, Activism, and Technoscience, ed. by Beatriz da Costa and Kavita Philip, Cambridge: MIT Press, 2008.
  
  
• 鈥淧rison abolition in practice: The LEAD Project, the politics of healing, and 鈥楢 New Way of Life鈥欌�� (with Shigematsu, Setsu and Melissa Burch), in Abolition NOW! Ten Years of Strategy and Struggle Against the Prison Industrial Complex, ed. by CR10 Publications Collective, Oakland: AK Press, 2008.