Magnolia Pauker

Lecturer

Availability:

Education:

PhD, The Institute for Gender, Race, Sexuality and Social Justice, UBC
MA, History, University of Toronto
BA, Combined Honours in Contemporary Studies and History, University of King's College, Halifax.

Bio

Magnolia Pauker is an undisciplined scholar and theorist, Professor in Studies for Women and Gender at Vancouver Island University and Lecturer in the Faculty of Culture + Community at ECU. Her practice of philosophical journalism engages in what she calls 'interView' as a form of relational pedagogy and knowledge production, to ferment critical consciousness, and to ask how we inhabit the histories we inherit.

Websites:


Research Interests

Magnolia works in the overlapping fields of intersectional feminist and gender studies, critical race and Indigenous studies, media and journalism theory and history, critical and cultural studies, French theory, visual culture and postcolonial, anti-colonial and decolonial theory and practice. She is co-editor of InterViews in Performance Philosophy: Crossings and Conversations, a collection of original essays and interviews with Judith Butler, Alphonso Lingis, Catharine Malabou, Avital Ronell, and others. Her work includes a book project entitled Philosophy Now! Genealogies of Philosophical Journalism & The Question of the Present and Transnational Feminist Partnerships for Collective Liberation – Practicing Decolonial Love.

Courses

Course Name Department Course Code Term
Graduate Studies Masters GSMA 500 26/FA

Description

This course introduces students to advanced vocabulary and forums to support the development of their research questions and studio practice within the context of larger theoretical, philosophical, social, and political concerns. Students will explore ideas, texts, and discourses that can augment and complicate their artistic practices and develop written interrogations and reflections of those ideas and discourses in relation to their artistic practices.

Pre-requisites

No prerequisites.

Humanities HUMN 305 26/FA

Description

This course offers the opportunity to explore specific issues and texts in the humanities. The issues and readings will vary but, students will gain a better understanding of contemporary thought and methods in philosophy, history, or literature, especially as they relate to critical issues in art and design.

Each section of this course runs with a different topic. See here .

Pre-requisites

No prerequisites.