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    This document provides an overview of the 3rd Biennial Conference of the Trans Philosophy Project taking place virtually from October 22-24, 2020. It includes the schedule, descriptions of panel discussions on the first two days, and details of keynote speakers. Topics covered include trans of color genealogies, literatures and theories, life and labor, embodiment, representation, and decolonizing gender. The goal is to advance trans thinking through philosophical and critical examination of related issues.

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    This document provides an overview of the 3rd Biennial Conference of the Trans Philosophy Project taking place virtually from October 22-24, 2020. It includes the schedule, descriptions of panel discussions on the first two days, and details of keynote speakers. Topics covered include trans of color genealogies, literatures and theories, life and labor, embodiment, representation, and decolonizing gender. The goal is to advance trans thinking through philosophical and critical examination of related issues.

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    45 views7 pages

    Thinking Trans Draft Schedule

    Uploaded by

    Rahaha24
    This document provides an overview of the 3rd Biennial Conference of the Trans Philosophy Project taking place virtually from October 22-24, 2020. It includes the schedule, descriptions of panel discussions on the first two days, and details of keynote speakers. Topics covered include trans of color genealogies, literatures and theories, life and labor, embodiment, representation, and decolonizing gender. The goal is to advance trans thinking through philosophical and critical examination of related issues.

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    of 7

    Thinking Trans//Trans Thinking

    3rd Biennial Conference of the Trans Philosophy Project


    October 22-24, 2020

    VIRTUAL CONFERENCE
    All times listed according to Central time zone

    Organized by Grayson Hunt (University of Texas at Austin, LGBTQ Studies), Tamsin


    Kimoto (Goucher College, Philosophy and Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies),
    Perry Zurn (American University, Philosophy), Alison Kafer (University of Texas at
    Austin, English), Ashley Coleman Taylor (University of Texas at Austin, Religious
    Studies), Alex Beasley (University of Texas at Austin, American Studies) & Lisa
    Moore (University of Texas at Austin, English and LGBTQ Studies) with generous
    support from The University of Texas at Austin
    At A Glance
    Thursday, October 22
    9 AM “Reclaiming Who the Fuck We Are”: Trans of Color
    Genealogies and the Medical Industrial Complex
    11 AM Trans Literatures and Theories
    2 PM Trans Life, Labor, and Institutional Policies
    4 PM Transphobia and Cisnormativity
    6:30 PM Transgender Feminisms Reading Group

    Friday, October 23
    9 AM Analytic Trans Philosophy
    11 AM State Violence, Imperial Expansion, and Trans Political
    Theory
    2 PM Workshop with Imara Jones
    4 PM Trans Embodiment and Public Life
    7 PM Plenary Panel on Lineages of Trans Thinking, featuring
    Ash Williams, Eli Clare, PJ DiPietro, and Talia Bettcher

    Saturday, October 24
    9 AM Trans Representation in Media and Aesthetic Practice
    11 AM Revisiting the Coloniality of Gender
    2 PM Trans Terminologies, Methodologies, & Epistemologies
    4 PM Trans Cultural Production, Commodification, and Visual
    Culture
    7 PM Keynote Address: Cameron Awkward-Rich
    Daily Panel Details
    “Reclaiming Who the Fuck We Are”: Trans of Color Genealogies and the
    Medical Industrial Complex
    ▪ The Eradication of Two-Spirit Medicines and Indian Boarding Schools
    Brooklyn Leonhardt (they/them), Pennsylvania State University
    ▪ Sylvia Rivera and the Long Fight against Carceral Medicine
    Andrea Pitts (they/them), University of North Carolina, Charlotte
    ▪ tRacing Face: Facial Feminization Surgery and a Racial Genealogy of Beauty
    Tamsin Kimoto (they/them), Goucher College
    Trans Literatures and Theories
    ▪ Trans Dalit Ontology
    Aqdas Aftab (they/them), University of Maryland, College Park
    ▪ “Living as Divine Sweetness”: The Political Demands of Trans Indigenous
    Love Poems
    Kai Pyle (they/them), University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
    ▪ Trans Humor
    Amy Marvin (she/her), Independent Scholar
    Trans Life, Labor, and Institutional Policies
    ▪ Problematizing Trans Inclusion
    Perry Zurn (he/him), American University
    ▪ Trans Labor Politics in Argentina
    Elián Leobino (he/him), University of Buenos Aires
    ▪ The Bostock Decision: Analysis and Critique
    Loren Canon (he/him), Humboldt State University
    Transphobia and Cisnormativity
    ▪ Brides of Frankenstein: Transmasculinity, T-Theology, and the New TERFism
    Max Thornton (he/him), Drew University
    ▪ Divesting Sex: Removing Biological Essentialist Standards from Law
    A. Cody Kuhn (he/him), University of Texas, Austin
    ▪ Toward a Critique of Trans Developmental Psychology
    April Taylor Clark (she/her), University of Waterloo
    Analytic Trans Philosophy
    ▪ Conceptual Engineering for Trans Identities
    Matthew J. Cull (they/them), University of Sheffield
    ▪ Varieties of Misgendering: A Philosophical Account of Deadnaming
    Rory T. Wilson (he/him), University of Sheffield
    ▪ Rock-bottom Reality, C.S. Pierce, and the Phenomenology of Gender
    Alex Gruenewald (they/he), University of Waterloo
    State Violence, Imperial Expansion, and Trans Political Theory
    ▪ Trans* NecroPolicing: Necropolitical Implications of the “Preventative and
    Compulsory Social Isolation” for the Trans* Community in Buenos Aires
    Francis J. Fabre (he/him), University of Buenos Aires
    ▪ Realizing Abolition Now
    Jaden Janak (they/them), University of Texas, Austin
    ▪ Genocide/Symbolic Annihilation, Cultural Appropriation/Racial Analogy,
    and Essentialism/Anti-Intersectionality: White Nationalism in Trans-
    Exclusionary Radical Feminism
    Peter Cava (they/them), Louisiana State University
    Workshop with Imara Jones
    TBD

    Trans Embodiment and Public Life


    ▪ Thinking Trans Embodiment and “Homeliness”
    Ryan Gustaffson (they/them), University of Melbourne
    ▪ Walking While Travesti: Direct and Indirect Criminalization in Public Space
    Francisco Fernández Romero (he/him), University of Buenos Aires
    ▪ Transgender and Disabled Bodies Between Pain and Imaginary
    Zoe Belinsky (she/her), Villanova University
    Trans Representation in Media and Aesthetic Practice
    ▪ Toward a Trans Method: Reciprocity as a Way of Life
    Chase Joynt (he/him), University of Victoria
    Jules Rosskam (he/him), University of Maryland, Baltimore County
    ▪ How to Time Travel: Centering Queer of Color Critique in Embodied
    Creative Process
    kt shorb (they/them), University of Texas, Austin
    ▪ Time and Worldmaking in the Work of Sharon Bridgforth
    Cassidy C. Browning (she/her), University of Texas, Austin
    Revisiting the Coloniality of Gender
    ▪ Loss and Chaos: Grappling with a Decolonial Trans Ethics
    Mijke van der Drift (they/them), Royal College of Art, the Hague
    ▪ Trans+Oceanic Worldmaking from Canada’s Atlantic Coast
    Daze Jeffries (she/her), Memorial University of Newfoundland
    ▪ Fugitives and Outlaws: On Trans-gressive Futurities
    Megan Burke (they/them), Sonoma State University
    Trans Terminologies, Methodologies, and Epistemologies
    ▪ Rural Trans Methodologies: Challenging Urban Epistemologies
    Kylan Mattias de Vries (he/him), Southern Oregon University
    Carey Jean Sojka (she/her), Southern Oregon University
    ▪ Settler Moves and Sciences of Sex
    Sarah Hansen (they/them), California State University, Northridge
    ▪ Refusing Repair: Trans/Crip Wounded Epistemologies
    Lieke Hettinga (they/them), Central European University and Utrecht
    University
    Trans Cultural Production, Commodification, and Visual Culture
    ▪ Black-Trans-Baphoment: On Trans Visual Culture, Satanic Feminism +
    Racialized Sex-Gender Distinction
    Cecilio M. Cooper (they/them), Tulane University
    ▪ Lessons from the Stone Age: Theorizing Trans History as Commodity
    Cassius Adair (he/him), New York University
    ▪ Title TBD
    Lexi Adsit (she/her), Independent Scholar
    Keynote Address
    ▪ Trans, Lyric: Some Notes from the Interior
    Cameron Awkward-Rich (he/him), University of Massachusetts, Amherst

    “Insofar as it names a category defined by a contestation of


    overdetermination from the outside, trans has long been marked by a
    certain measure of trouble with the social, which, in turn, gets trans in
    trouble. But, rather than trying to make trans more properly extroverted,
    this talk takes an interest in the life of the interior. Taking the writing of
    Pauli Murray—particularly in their life as a poet and memoirist—as a case
    study, I follow two, overlapping questions: first, how might we think with,
    rather than against, trans’s vexed sociality? And, second, what might it get
    us to understand trans literature through its submerged poetic, rather than
    evident autobiographical, tradition?”

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