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    On #ComingOutDay, a reminder that science also has closets. Some fields hide uncomfortable parts of their past: from colonial histories to narrow ideas of who “belongs” in science. Tyler Kibbey argues that opening those closets means rethinking how knowledge is built and who gets to build it.
    Science

    On #ComingOutDay, a reminder that science also has closets. Some fields hide uncomfortable parts of their past: from colonial histories to narrow ideas of who “belongs” in science. Tyler Kibbey argues that opening those closets means rethinking how knowledge is built and who gets to build it.


    On #ComingOutDay, a reminder that science also has closets. Some fields hide uncomfortable parts of their past: from colonial histories to narrow ideas of who “belongs” in science. Tyler Kibbey argues that opening those closets means rethinking how knowledge is built and who gets to build it.

    https://doi.org/10.25189/2675-4916.2021.v2.n1.id293

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      “ABSTRACT

      In this paper, I develop a holistic framework for an anti-disciplinary project based in and encompassing the intellectual critiques of colonialism, imperialism, and racism within linguistics in addition to subsuming queer and trans programs of linguistic thought in queering the science of language.”