Killjoy / by Garwood, Julie, 1944-, 207364

Killjoy? Augustine on Pageantry by Peter Iver Kaufman

Get full text

Rational humility and other epistemic killjoys by Vavova, Ekaterina Dimitrova

Get full text

Feminist Space Invaders: Killjoy Conversations in Neoliberal Universities by Carrie E. Hart, Sarah E. Colonna

Get full text

The Politics of Exile: Ama Ata Aidoo's Our Sister Killjoy by Gay Wilentz

“…Ama Ata Aidoo's Our Sister Killjoy or Reflections from a Black-Eyed Squint is a relentless attack on the notions of exile as relief from the societal constraints of national development and freedom to live in a cultural environment conducive to creativity. …”
Get full text

Brazilian Migrant Women as Killjoys: Disclosing Racism in “Friendly” Portugal by Thais França, Stefanie Prange de Oliveira

Subjects: Get full text

Vegan Killjoys at the Table—Contesting Happiness and Negotiating Relationships with Food Practices by Richard Twine

Subjects: Get full text

Feminist killjoys e reflexões (in)felizes sobre obstinação e felicidade by Fernando José Ciello Ciello

Get full text

Black Feminist Killjoy Reading Group: Informal reading groups as spaces for epistemic becoming by Sharlene Khan, Fouad Asfour, Zodwa Skeyi-Tutani

Subjects: “…black feminist killjoy reading group…”
Get full text

Ama Ata Aidoo y la mirada estrábica negra: sátira y subversión en Our Sister Killjoy by Nair Anaya Ferreira

“…En su primera novela, Our Sister Killjoy (1977), desafía los modelos representacionales europeos que niegan la historia del continente y continúan perpetuando estereotipos raciales como medio de exclusión. …”
Get full text

The Feminist Killjoy Untangles Philanthropy<subtitle>Norway’s National Museum (Nasjonalmuseet) and Fredriksen Family Art Company Limited</subtitle> by Charis Gullickson

Subjects: “…feminist killjoy; intersectional feminism; museum ethics; Nasjonalmuseet; philanthropy…”
Get full text

Gender, Sexuality, and the Bible: Teaching for Social Justice by Rhiannon Graybill

Subjects: Get full text

Humorens tvetydige funksjon<subtitle>Hva kjennetegner humor som kan fungere ekskluderende i tradisjonelle mannsbastioner?</subtitle> by Ulla-Britt Lilleaas, Dag Ellingsen, Beate Sløk-Andersen

Subjects: Get full text

Killing Joy in Ustopian Gilead: Girlhood and Subversion in The Handmaid’s Tale “Media Franchise” by Sara Tabuyo-Santaclara

Subjects: Get full text

Foucault, Laughter, and Gendered Normalization by Emily R. Douglas

“…I argue that the contemporary state of laughter practices works to uphold docile femininity, using tools such as compulsory happiness and labelling feminists as killjoys. In brief, this article interrogates the ways in which cultivating different laughter practices can function as a path for Foucauldian-feminist political resistance.…”
Get full text

Review of Secret Feminist Agenda, Season 4 by Andi Schwartz, Morgan Bimm

“… [4] Similar arguments have been made by podcaster-academics, Raechel Tiffe and Melody Hoffman, who hosted the podcast, Feminist Killjoys, Phd, among others (Tiffe & Hoffman, 2017). …”
Get full text

Ama Ato Aidoo’s Black-Eyed Squint and the ‘Voyage in’ Experience: Dis(re)Orienting Blackness and Subverting Colonial Tale by lhoussain Simour

“…This essay endeavors to read Ama Ata Aidoo’s Our Sister Killjoy with a postocolonially-inflected consciousness. …”
Get full text

On the Impossible: Disability Studies, Queer Theory, and the Surviving Crip by Courtney W. Bailey

“…Inspired by concepts like the queer art of failure, dignity in shame, the feminist killjoy, and cruising utopia, I ultimately suggest the figure of the "surviving crip" as a generative alternative to dominant culture's super-crip, anti-cure's disabled normate, and the anti-relational, self-annihilating queer. …”
Get full text

50 Years of Pride: Queer Spatial Joy as Radical Planning Praxis by Marisa Turesky, Jonathan Jae-an Crisman

“…Based on theories of Black joy and the feminist killjoy, we conceptualize this experience as a “spatialized queer joy.” …”
Get full text

Students Who Limit Their Drinking, as Recommended by National Guidelines, Are Stigmatized, Ostracized, or the Subject of Peer Pressure: Limiting Consumption Is All But Prohibited i... by Kirsten Robertson, Karen Tustin

“…Students who limit drinking, on the other hand, were viewed similar to those who abstain, labeled using explicit, emotive, and derogative terminology (eg, Fag, Vagina, Grandma, Weirdo, Coward, Killjoy) and excluded, ostracized, or the subject of peer pressure. …”
Get full text