ResonanceCast #1: Vulnerability

Sandhya Fuchs; Pascale Schild; Ian M. Cook

Podcast with Pascale Schild and Sandhya Fuchs, moderated by Ian M. Cook

Allegra Lab · ResonanceCast #1 Vulnerability

Referenced articles:

Reciprocal Vulnerability in the Face of Patriarchal Violence, by Pascale Schild

Strange Bedfellows: On Trauma and Ethnographic Vulnerability, by Sandhya Fuchs

About the ResonanceCast

ResonanceCast is a new multimodal series that seeks to tease out timely shared concerns. After their articles have been published on Allegra Lab, we invite two authors to come together to discuss each other’s texts and the wider-ranging issues both speak to. Their conversation is moderated by someone from the Allegra Lab editorial collective. We hope to continue this emergent, generative and dialectic format into the future!

methods

This article is desk reviewed. See our review guidelines.

Cite this article as: Fuchs, Sandhya, Pascale Schild & Ian M. Cook. July 2021. 'ResonanceCast #1: Vulnerability'. Allegra Lab. https://allegralaboratory.net/resonancecast-1-vulnerability/

About The Authors

Sandhya Fuchs

Sandhya’s research explores the relationship between law, experiences of violence and hate, and social imaginaries of hope, justice and truth at the intersection of anthropology and critical legal studies. She currently works as a Research Associate at the University of Bern in Switzerland.

Pascale Schild

Pascale Schild is an associated researcher at University of Bern. She holds a PhD from LMU Munich. Her research focuses on politics, the state, peace, and conflict in Kashmir and its transnational connections. She is currently a visiting researcher at SOAS University of London (2021–22), funded by a mobility fellowship from the Swiss National Science Foundation for her research project: Peace for Kashmir? Transnational civilian peacebuilding across the Line of Control.

Ian M. Cook

I am an anthropologist whose focus includes urban India, scholarly podcasting, opening up higher education for displaced learners, and environmental (in)justice. I am convinced that research and higher education can only maintain scholarly excellence, political relevance and its critical edge by being open and accessible. This is something I seek to do at the anthropology publishing platform Allegra Lab, the refugee education initiative OLIve, through my teaching and research, and as a multimodal scholar, especially through podcasting.