The urgency of intersectionality

62 Responses to “The urgency of intersectionality”

• 

  keyue Song

  6 years ago

  Reply

  I have learned this term before in courses relating to gender and race, including the anti-racism course required by MIIS this semester. In that course, we also watched a video about Kimberlé Crenshaw on intersectionality, however, this TED talk, with the examples and images of the victims, is more touching and impressive. I have read about a debate in China’s web reality TV on “whether we should ‘come out (in Chinese, the term literally means coming out of the closet, following the implication of skeleton in the closet in English)’ to our parents”, and one of the viewpoints was very impressive: when we talk about the queer people, what we can think about are celebrities such as Tim Cook, but do we have to be as successful as the CEO of Apple before we can safely come out? It is the closet that should disappear (or in the English context, it is the skeleton that should diminish from our mind). It is also an enforcement of heteronormality when we commonly read narratives about a person who is “queer but so nice, so well-educated, so kind, or so talented”. We never talk about someone who is “heterosexual and cisgender but so nice, so well-educated, so kind, and so talented”.

  Ignorance of intersectionality can also bring extra obstacles to social changes for the Global South cultures and people of color by “othering” the social movements or ideas towards social justice. For example, I have heard and read about the queer groups criticizing homophobia as something “originated from the western Christine culture”, raising examples that in ancient China, having a homosexual relationship is common among aristocrats, while at the same time, I have also heard the homophobia people in China criticizing homosexuality as “a bad habit blindly following the west”, as most homosexual examples they know are the Americans or Europeans. By lacking intersectionality, social movements can be otherred and stigmatized as some sorts of “cultural invasion”, despite its social justice longings in essence.

• 

  Maya Sykes

  6 years ago

  Reply

  I have watched this video in the past. This TEDtalk made me reflect on my past knowledge of the Black women listed in the beginning of the video. I did not know who they were and what they were involved in. Rewatching the video, I thought about the Black women killed over the first quarter of the year. I remeber Breonna Taylor’s murder was not prioritized by the media and American community, Black or not, until the murder of George Floyd and the Black Lives Matter (BLM) protests. Kimberlé Crenshaw explanation of gender and race intersection and not having a name for a problem that needs to be dealt with resonated with me because of the current situation in the U.S. From their talk, I understand now that the law and individuals view matters one-sidedly. I gather from the talk that precision is missing from issues that are not “black” or “white”. Crenshaw explains, “social dynamics come together to create challenges that are unique”. In theory, this explanation is easy to understand. However, in the moment or heat of the dispute, I wonder how to pinpoint the unique challenge or if it is possible in the moment. Lastly, when discussing the unique challenges Black women face with police brutality and lack of coverage and outcry, I am reminded of a conversation I witnessed in high school where one party expressed it was Sandra Bland’s fault for dying because she did not speak in a respectful tone to the officer. It made me think about stereotypes of Black women and cautious of how others might view myself. Especially the talking loudly part Crenshaw mentioned in the video. In the end, there has not been much change from this video’s release to now.

• 

  Miranda Doremus- Reznor

  6 years ago

  Reply

  This speech was deeply moving. I didn’t know any of the names of black women killed by police. Before Breonna Taylor, this was a blind spot for me. I had no frame from which to see these women.
  I was deeply struck by Crenshaw’s words: “Without frames that allow us to see how social problems impact all the members of a targeted group, many will fall through the cracks of our movements, left to suffer in virtual isolation.”
  I’ve had many conversations with people about the importance of having labels. Not to put people in boxes, but because having a place where you see yourself, where you can identify is important for one’s sense of self and identity.

• 

  Rebecca Jot

  6 years ago

  Reply

  It was disheartening to hear that the “Say Her Name” campaign was launched in 2014. I first hear about it this past summer when Breonna Taylor’s life was taken. I feel bizarrely thankful that confinement has put a spotlight on the anti-blackness and systemic racism surrounding us.

• 

  Oliver Block

  6 years ago

  Reply

  I have to admit that I had heard of many of the male victims Kimberle mentions in the beginning of her talk and none of the female victims. It brings awareness to what news gets reported and why. There are gatekeepers who make these decisions about which stories to tell and how to tell them. That she was able to make a clear connection to what ultimately she coined as ‘intersectionality’ was equally educational for me. However, I was disheartened to see that the audience appeared to be 100% female. Kimberle had no control over the audience but it reminded me of the saying “preaching to the choir.”

• 

  Joshua Nesmith

  6 years ago

  Reply

  When Kimberle was mentioning the names at the beginning of the TED Talk, unfortunately I was unaware of any of these names. However, when police brutality arises within the news, many times it is only centered around men. There is not much attention focused on women and police brutality and in order to create better intersectionality this is one area that should be increased in awareness and education. Intersectionality is a very complicated and complex framework as so many variables are changing within and many of these variables co-interact with one another. The more focus spent on intersectionality, a greater understanding of the issues at hand will hopefully be able to be obtained.

• 

  Xinxin Liu

  6 years ago

  Reply

  This TED talk made me think of recent sexual harassment in China. Here is the link to the news (https://www.scmp.com/news/china/politics/article/2165974/chinas-metoo-movement-takes-legal-turn-woman-applies-counter-sue). This girl worked as an intern in CCTV (China Central Television) and was sexually harassed by a famous host in China. This host has a good reputation and a public figure of integrity. However, when this scandal was exposed in 2018, the public was in an uproar over it. Plenty of young netizens, especially women, was extremely angry. However, this host sued this girl for slander. There existed intersectionality of gender and class discrimination. And her voice was unheard at that time.
  Gladly, this year, it is a milestone that this girl is able to sue this host and the court decided to hear this case.
  I found that there is too much silence in China in terms of sexual harassment under the patriarchal tradition. And in a recent video, policemen came to the court and ban/stop some supporters’ activity in front of the court for supporting the girl. Here is the link. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J_QHcxtLpaQ

• 

  Mia Dunfey

  6 years ago

  Reply

  Something that stuck out to me was Kimberlé’s describing the dismissed court case of of a Black woman believing she had been discriminated against during a hiring process. It was dismissed because the employer hired both women and Black people. It’s incredible at what lengths people go to to justify discriminatory behavior and turn a blind eye.

• 

  Greg Ford, Jr.

  5 years ago

  Reply

  Deniz, thank you so much for sharing this deeply moving talk! I am so grateful that Kimberlé lifted up the names, lives, and senseless murders of these Black women. It is crucial that the names of Black folks of all gender identities and expressions who were murdered by the police be lifted up and known by as many members of the general public as possible, so that these heinous and wholly preventable murders become an extremely rare occurrence, and that police officers are convicted for the disproportionate use of deadly force against Black communities, specifically, and communities of color and poor communities in general. #BlackLivesMatter #BlackTransLivesMatter
  On a related note, according to the Human Rights Campaign (HRC), 2021 has the dubious distinction of being the year in which more trans and non-binary people have been murdered than any other on record. The HRC article below states that 45 of our trans and non-binary relatives/relations have tragically died so far this year and that this number is most certainly an undercount as folks are often misgendered or their deaths go unreported.

  https://www.hrc.org/press-releases/2021-becomes-deadliest-year-on-record-for-transgender-and-non-binary-people

  Regarding the death of Marquiisha Lawrence on November 4th: https://www.hrc.org/news/remembering-marquiisha-lawrence-black-trans-woman-with-an-infectious-smile-and-a-heart-of-gold

• 

  Mujun (June) Hu

  5 years ago

  Reply

  This video is really touching. It reminds me of a documentary called “a way out” (https://vimeo.com/ondemand/awayout2) It is about three Chinese teenagers who have different genders and family backgrounds: Hanhan Yuan is a 17-year-old girl from Beijing, and she is from a wealthy family that can support her whatever she wants to do after she dropped out of school ; Jia Xu is a 19- year-old boy from a small town, failed in college entrance exam and decided to retake the exam with his mother’s support; Baijuan Ma is a 12-year-old girl from a small village in the most poverty-stricken area of China whose household budget is 400 yuan (57 dollar) a year in 2008. It took 7 years to film this documentary (2008-2015) and we can see how intersectionality influences people. Ma, compared to Xu and Yuan, is oppressed in terms of gender and social class, she was forced to marry her cousin and got pregnant at 16 years old. She tried to find a job in town but was discriminated due to her education and gender. Xu, privileged in his gender, graduated from college and was able to find a good job while Yuan, a child from an upper class family, went to Germany and started her own business. If Ma is a boy, she might have a chance to continue education and if Ma is from a middle class family, she may also have other options.

• 

  Yanci Lewis

  5 years ago

  Reply

  Thanks for sharing this Ted Talk! I have watched it before and like others, I was unaware of many of the women that were announced at the beginning of the video. I also find it interesting that the #sayhername movement was started in 2014 but gained more traction from all over the world in 2020 by the murder of Breonna Taylor. This reminds me of the #Metoo movement that was started in 2006 but became more popular in 2017.

  In my book club, we are reading chapter 13 and 14 in How to be an Antiracist by Ibram X. Kendi. Chapter 14 is all about gender. Kendi discusses Kimberlé Crenshaw and her work in Intersectionality. In his book, he says; “To be antiracist is to reject not only the hierarchy of races but of race-genders. To truly be antiracist is to be feminist”. I would have to agree with him. If one supports a policy that is sexist and it creates multiple inequalities between racial groups, one cannot be truly antiracist.

  Something else that I was unaware of before reading and learning more about Intersectionality, was that although gender racism does impact women or color the most, it also impacts white women and men of color whether they see it or not. Kendi also discusses this in Chpater 14 by saying, “White women’s resistance to Black feminism is self-destructive and prevents them from seeing their own oppression.”

• 

  Katie Klein

  5 years ago

  Reply

  Wow, this talk was really powerful. I also would have had to sit down when she said the women’s names. I appreciated the idea of “trickle down” social justice policies not being a good option – that is a great connection. She explained intersectionality so clearly with her images and metaphors – I loved the idea of intersectionality as a prism particularly. This quote really struck me: “There’s no name for this problem. When there is no name for a problem, you can’t see it. When you can’t see it, you can’t solve it.” I didn’t know anything about the history of this term before watching this video.

  The final part was very painful but incredibly powerful. I appreciated her question: “why don’t we know these stories?” I didn’t know the #sayhername hashtag has been around since 2014, I know it became much more famous in 2020 with the murder of Breonna Taylor. The song at the end was so powerful and I appreciated the sentiment of moving from “mourning and grief to action and transformation.”

  This video was extremely profound and I will be thinking about it for a long time, thanks for sharing!

• 

  Stephanie Chamberlain

  5 years ago

  Reply

  Deniz, thank you for sharing this TED talk with us! I found the entire talk so powerful and was moved from the beginning. Like a lot of the audience (and as some of my classmates have noted), I would have had to sit down when the first woman’s name was spoken. What an impactful way to demonstrate the intersectionality of race and gender that is not often recognized in society. I also thought it was interesting that Professor Crenshaw mentioned how addressing race and gender as being separate (rather than interconnected) issues, and expecting that addressing them separately will result in interconnected results, is called a “trickle-down approach to social justice”. I had heard of the trickle-down theory in relation to economics, but thinking about it from the perspective of social justice as described by Dr. Crenshaw (including how this approach is often ineffective) was really interesting. Thanks again for this resource, Deniz!

• 

  Sydney Zamudio

  5 years ago

  Reply

  I love this TED talk by Kimberlé Crenshaw, thank you for sharing it, Deniz. What really stood out to me was her comment towards the beginning about framing. She says that communications experts tell us that when facts do not fit within the available frameworks we have, people have a hard time incorporating these new facts into their ways of thinking. This was a very successful way of pointing out how the overlap of our spheres of social identity impact the stories told about us, the voices that are uplifted, and the problems that are highlighted. It also pointed out the ease with which people who do not have identities that are standing in the paths of multiple exclusions, people for whom the United States has been built, might never have been asked to question their privilege before. Thus, I think this ties in nicely with the conversation we have been having this semester about how to address social identity and particularly white privilege with people who are defensive about it or do not believe it exists. It can be very hard to broaden your framework or include other frames into your way of perceiving and interacting with the world when those frames ask you to challenge the foundations upon which you have built your life. That is not to say that the difficulty or discomfort of this task is an excuse not to do it. Quite the opposite. When we do not question what frames are missing from our world view, we do not see the experiences different from our own and we cannot even begin to challenge and change the larger institution of systemic racism and violence in which we live.

• 

  Sarah Worley

  5 years ago

  Reply

  I remember the first time I saw this Ted talk. It was last year in the anti-racism courses that caused so much controversy at our school. I remember thinking, despite my issues with the entire course, that this TED talk was one of the most impactful and powerful for me because while I had learned about intersectionality, I’d never quite been able to describe what it meant or what a good example was. And this TED talk gave that to me. Talking about the woman who was not hired for a job because she was a Black woman, despite there being white women and Black men, gave me a concrete example that I could hold onto and really understand what intersectionality meant.

  The first time I learned about intersectionality, my aunt was trying to explain it to me using backpacks and rocks. She said that for every struggle that you faced, you had a rock in your backpack weighing you down. And I didn’t quite grasp it then.

  This video was, and is, very powerful, especially the ending. Bringing to the front the names of Black women who have been killed by police stuck with me because I hadn’t known their names. I knew all the names of the men, but not the women, and it really got me analyzing newspapers and the way they talk about different people. Or, in this case, the way they don’t talk about it. It reminds me a bit of the Gabby Pietro case and the criticisms of the mass media for following her case so closely while completing ignoring other women, particularly indigenous and women of color, who have been kidnapped or murdered. There’s so much to think about when it comes to the way that people struggle to get attention, and how intersectionality makes it even more difficult.

• 

  Mollie Messick

  5 years ago

  Reply

  Thanks, Deniz, for sharing this video. I have read about Kimberlé Crenshaw’s work before and really appreciate the term “intersectionality,” but I hadn’t seen this TED talk and hadn’t ever seen/heard her talk about the concept. As with many of my classmates, I was not familiar with the women’s names and found the #sayhername component at the end of the video extremely powerful. Like Katie pointed out, Kimberlé’s examples and explanations were so clear, and I feel like I have a better understanding of both the concept and its origins. I also appreciated Sarah’s connection of the Gabby Pietro case as a more recent concrete example of the same issue Kimberlé highlights. Another example of intersectionality (involving gender, race, class, and environmental issues) I’ve learned a lot from is the work of a Georgia writer and environmental activist, Janisse Ray. This article in particular captures how she understands environmental destruction in the American South to be directly related to the region’s support for the institution of slavery: “The twinned exploitation of the land and the people who labored on it was in the region’s blood.” The rest of the article can be read here: https://www.atlantamagazine.com/great-reads/georgias-forests-are-a-shrinking-line-of-defense-against-global-warming-can-janisse-ray-make-us-care-enough-to-save-them/

• 

  Sharon Situ

  5 years ago

  Reply

  This was my first time listening to this TED Talk by Kimberlé Crenshaw. Prior to taking this class, my understanding of “intersectionality” wasn’t very deep. However, after watching this video and taking this course, I’ve come to realize the importance of intersectionality. The example of Emma DeGraffenreid not being hired because she is a Black woman reminded me of how many companies sometimes disregard intersectionality. In my experience getting resume support from Deloitte, a popular consulting firm, I remember one of the facilitators telling us diversity is important in the workforce and Deloitte values having diverse groups of people work for them. I noticed that among the facilitators in higher positions, there were hardly any people of color or women of color in those positions. From that experience, it made me question if these big companies really value diverse identities.

  Like many of my classmates, I didn’t know the names of the women that Crenshaw referenced. In the media, we often hear the names and stories of men who have been victims of police violence. I really liked how Crenshaw added the component of #sayhername and engaged the audience. It was a powerful way to end the TED Talk.

• 

  Kira Arias-La Rheir

  5 years ago

  Reply

  Thanks for sharing this video, Deniz! Like Sarah, I also watched it during the antiracism course we had to take last year. Watching it again, I realized I haven’t heard the names of the Black women from the beginning of the video since the last time, which made me feel sad, uncomfortable, and angry/frustrated. I find this a little bit surprising/interesting considering what Yanci mentioned about the rise in popularity of the #sayhername movement after Breonna Taylor’s murder. I think watching this video again and reading my peers’ comments reminded me of the importance of intersectionality and what makes certain identities visible/invisible in our society. I was struck by Kimberle Crenshaw’s quote, “And we all know that when there’s no name for a problem, you can’t see a problem, and when you can’t see a problem, you pretty much can’t solve it.” She goes on about how naming a problem and “saying her name” is still not enough, we must tackle the larger issue of framing and systemic racism through action and transformation. I really think this starts with self-awareness and acting locally. This gave me a newfound appreciation for this class, my peers, all the resources we have access to through each other/the website, and our WhatsApp group chat. I hope to cultivate this kind of community and resource group in my professional future.

• 

  Jada

  5 years ago

  Reply

  Listening to this TED talk was interesting to say the least. As a Black woman in the United States, and also as a Black woman who has seen how other Black women are treated in different countries, this topic is not new to me. However, I appreciate the way the speaker is able to convey meaning in ways that are genuine without invoking anger or desperateness. I say that because every time I’ve spoken about or thought about this issue specifically in relation to police brutality in the US, it’s really hard to discuss without people feeling like centering the issue around me personally. I hate that this speech was in 2016 and still holds true today. We went through the exact same phase when Ma’Khia Bryant was killed on the same day Derek Chauvin was convicted of murdering George Floyd.

  It’s nice to be able to put a face to a name when we think of who invented/coined the term ‘intersectionality’. I’m surprised that she didn’t use/incorporate the term ‘misogynoir’ into her speech, the term invented by Moya Bailey to describe misogyny specific to Black women – it’s extremely fitting to the theme about finding the meeting point between multiple forms of oppression. She’s right when she says we need to do more than #SayHerName, but this directly contradicts her mentioning that we can’t fix a problem if we don’t know about it. It would’ve been more effective if she said that the #SayHerName actions are only the beginning; something to serve as a catalyst for more action behind rallying behind Black girls and women suffering from police brutality.

  I despised the singing part of the speech alongside the demonstration of displaying examples of police brutality. To me it seemed like a well-intentioned but short-handed attempt to make what those girls and women experienced “digestible” for a non-Black audience. I personally knew about a lot of the girls and women mentioned/shown, but not all of them of course. With that being said, I want to know how many people in the audience actually remembered any of the names they “said” during that part of the presentation.

• 

  California Business Journal

  2 years ago

  Reply

  California Business Journal offers professional publishing services to help businesses create and share compelling content.

• 

  Geometry Dash Scratch

  1 year ago

  Reply

  Thank you so much!!

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