Is it Possible to Amend an Unequal System?
Central to the installation are sonic soapbox sculptures that build upon the history of the soapbox as a site of collective struggle, while also emphasizing listening, mutuality, and access. These objects emit an in-progress oral archive of responses to the project’s questions that have been recorded by visitors and accrue over the course of eah exhibition. Visitors are invited to engage by listening and adding threir voice to the evolving oral archive.
The installation is activated through a series of public workshops planned with community partners and legal scholars. These gatherings bring people together to collectively consider, question, and debate systemic repair, radical change, and abolition to radically imagine more equitable futures. More information about the project can be found here at the Queens Museum Website.
Documentation from: We the People? /¿Nosotrxs la gente? With CUNY Law Proffesor Julia Hernandes. More information about the workshop is available here
Documentation from: We the People? /¿Nosotrxs la gente? With CUNY Law Proffesor Julia Hernandes. More information about the workshop is available here
Defending Our Bodily Autonomy in a Broken System: Reproductive Justice, Self-Defense, and Community Care. A two part workshop with CUNY Law Professor Cynthia Soohoo, and a hands-on self-defense workshop, led by Deena Hadhoud of Malikah. More information about the workshop is available here
Defending Our Bodily Autonomy in a Broken System: Reproductive Justice, Self-Defense, and Community Care. A two part workshop with CUNY Law Professor Cynthia Soohoo, and a hands-on self-defense workshop, led by Deena Hadhoud of Malikah. More information about the workshop is available here
Is it Possible to Amend an Unequal System?
Public Workshops:
Queens Museum:
YBCA:
