Global Perspectives Editorial
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Keywords
acid attack, Iran, gender , gender based violence, multilingualism, transnational, translation
Abstract
Editorial of Global Perspectives section.
References
Chowdhury, E. H. (2015, January). Rethinking patriarchy, culture and masculinity: transnational narratives of gender violence and human rights advocacy. Journal of International Women's Studies, 16(2), 98-114.
Evans, R. (2013, November 10). Acid attacks on men related to gang violence. Retrieved from BBC World Service: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-24835910
Jack, I. (2017, February 11). Acid attacks were a stain on Victorian Britain. Now they are returning. Retrieved from The Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2017/feb/11/acid-attacks-victorian-britain
Mannan, A., Ghani, S., Sen, S., Clarke, A., & Butler, P. (2004). The problem of acid violence in Bangladesh. The Journal of Surgery, 39-44.
Swanson, J. (2002). Acid attacks: Bangladesh's efforts to stop the violence. International Health, 1-3.
Welsh, J. (2009). "It was like burning in hell": A comparative exploration of acid attack violence. Chapel Hill: M.A. Thesis defended at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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Hemachandran Karah, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras
Dr. Hemachandran Karah teaches English Literature at the Humanities and Social sciences faculty. He is interested in researching on themes such as disability, health, the language question, literary criticism, and musicology.
The hallmark of humanities scholarship lies in its rare capacity to enrich responsible worldviews, empathy, justice, and care. Karah’s activism as a teacher and a scholar caters to such a goal. In addition to academic writing, Karah regularly contributes for newspapers and magazines.
Sona Kazemi
Dr. Sona Kazemi is currently the Provost’s Research Justice at the Intersections Fellow at the Mills College in Oakland, California. From 2018 to 2020, Sona was the postdoctoral researcher of Migration Studies, Disability Studies, and Medical Humanities at the Ohio State University. Her research program is located in contradictions among transnational disability rights frameworks in the context of global and regional imperialism(s), as well as the proxy wars in the Middle East. Her postdoctoral projects concerns traumatized Yazidi refugees in diaspora and their disability consciousness as survivors of genocide and ethnic cleansing, the mental health of Iranian and Kurdish refugees in the United States who are the survivors of state terror and its implications for international security, Iranian women survivors of acid attack and their disability and feminist consciousness, and punitive limb amputation in Saudi Arabia and Iran. She is also completing a monograph, tentatively titled “Disabling Relations: Injured Bodyminds and Active Witnessing,” based on her dissertation and her two postdoctoral research projects. Sona is the Society for Disability Studies’ 2018 recipient of the honorable mention for the prestigious award of Irving K. Zola Award for emerging scholars in Disability Studies. Sona is currently the associate editor for the Global Ideas' Section at Review of Disability Studies, an International Journal.