AI, Biopolitics
& Engineered Oppression
An interrogation of artificial intelligence as a site of biopolitical control, surveillance capitalism, and racialized governance — and the possibilities of counter-archival resistance.
Archives, Rhetoricity
& Anti-Oppressive Interventions
Investigating archives as contested sites of power — and as potential technologies of liberation, memory, and counter-hegemonic knowledge production.
Comparative Anti-racist
Pedagogies
A comparative examination of anti-racist pedagogical traditions across global contexts — tracing the convergences and tensions between decolonial, abolitionist, and critical race approaches to education and knowledge production.
Rhetorics
of Racism
An analysis of how racism operates rhetorically — through language, image, law, and digital infrastructure — and how these discourses are resisted and reimagined.
Antiracist Rhetorics
& Feminist Worldmaking
A course at the intersection of antiracist rhetoric and feminist praxis — exploring how language, narrative, and collective imagination become tools for building worlds beyond the logics of racial capitalism and heteropatriarchy.
Digital & Multimodal
Tools & Resources
A curated list of digital and multimodal tools, methods, and resources for digital humanities project building — collected as part of the Global South Solidarities initiative.
Explore Resources →COLLECTIVE
PRAXIS
Collaborative teaching, archival, and fellowship work that extends beyond the classroom — connecting students, scholars, and communities across disciplines, institutions, and geographies.
A living collection of student-created archival projects from the Archive Studies graduate seminar — digital narratives, curated collections, and multimodal interventions developed in collaboration with community partners and public archives.
Visit Archive →Collaborative projects emerging from the AI, Biopolitics & Engineered Oppression seminar — connecting graduate student research to public scholarship, community advocacy, and digital activism around algorithmic justice.
View Course Site →Launched in 2025–2026 as part of the Digital Storytelling and Global South Solidarities project, supported by a New Faculty Seed Grant at Washington State University. The fellowship is a year-long program designed for South Asian scholars committed to decolonial, feminist, queer, and anticolonial knowledge production.
The inaugural cohort brought together South Asian scholars from Washington State University, across the United States, and around the world — graduate students, early-career researchers, and community-engaged intellectuals whose work has long been marginalized within conventional academic structures. The fellowship operates on a simple but radical premise: that the scholars most qualified to document and theorize Global South struggles are often the ones least supported by academic institutions. Fellows receive modest compensation for their contributions — an acknowledgment that intellectual labor, especially when it emerges from minoritized and diasporic communities, deserves material recognition. Over the course of the year, fellows develop multimodal, public-facing projects housed on the open-access Global South Solidarities anarchive website. These projects take many forms: digital narratives, curated archival materials, pedagogical resources, multimedia essays, and creative works that refuse the boundaries between scholarship and art, between theory and practice.Visit Fellowship Site →