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Hydrofeminist thinking with oceans brings together authors who are thinking in, with and through the spaces of ocean/s and beaches in South African contexts to make alternative knowledges towards a justice-to-come and flourishing at a planetary level.
List of contents
Introduction to the series
Simone Fullagar Foreword: Hydrofeminisms and the desire for a watery "we"
Astrida Neimanis Ocean Home
Toni Giselle Stuart 1. Chapter 1: Hydrofeminist scholarship and activisms in/on/with South African oceans and shores
Tamara Shefer, Vivienne Bozalek and Nike Romano 2. Chapter 2: When ancestors are included in ocean decision- and meaning-making
Dylan McGarry 3. Chapter 3: Collaborative innovations into pedagogies of care for South African hydrocommons
Aaniyah Martin 4. Chapter 4: Surfing as a space for activism and change: What could surfing be(come)?
Karen Graaff 5. Chapter 5: Mobilising more-than-human aesthetics: Becoming octopus as pedagogical praxis
Delphi Carstens and Mer Maggie Roberts 6. Chapter 6: Restless remains and untimely returns: On walking and wading
Adrienne van Eeden-Wharton 7. Chapter 7: Indian Ocean sea beans: Affective methods in museum archives
Kristy Stone 8. Chapter 8: Life and death in an ancient sea
Zayaan Khan 9. Chapter 9: Relational bodies of memory, time and place: Hauntings in salty Camissa waters
Joanne Peers 10. Chapter 10: Oceanic swimming-writing-thinking for justice-to-come scholarship
Tamara Shefer, Vivienne Bozalek and Nike Romano 11. Chapter 11: Diffracting forests: Making home in a (post)apartheid city
Barry Lewis 12. Chapter 12: Grandmothers of the sea: Stories and lessons from five Xhosa ocean elders
Buhle Francis and Dylan McGarry 13. Re-imagining troubled spaces of academia while thinking with and through oceans: Black feet white sand
Cheri Hugo Afterword: Between spin and drift, or overviews and undercurrents
Meghan Judge
About the author
Tamara Shefer is Professor of Women's and Gender Studies, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University of the Western Cape, Cape Town, South Africa. She primarily writes about young people, gender and sexualities. She currently focuses on post-qualitative, feminist, decolonial scholarship, including thinking with oceans for alternative knowledge and ethical living.
Vivienne Bozalek is Emerita Professor of Women's and Gender Studies, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, University of the Western Cape, Cape Town, South Africa, and an Honorary Professor at the Centre for Higher Education Research, Teaching and Learning (CHERTL) at Rhodes University, Grahamstown, South Africa. She currently focuses on post-qualitative feminist, new materialist and post-humanist scholarship.
Nike Romano teaches history and theory of design at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology, Cape Town, South Africa. Her artistic research interests explore the relationship between thinking, making and doing through a post-humanist and feminist new materialist frame.
Summary
Hydrofeminist thinking with oceans brings together authors who are thinking in, with and through the spaces of ocean/s and beaches in South African contexts to make alternative knowledges towards a justice-to-come and flourishing at a planetary level.
