Theorizing Black Trans Survivance and Care in the Context of COVID 19: A Clinical Case Study

Crath, Rory; Karpman, Hannah E.; Mull, J. J.; Francis, Leigh-Anne

doi:10.1080/00377317.2020.1867030

Smith College Studies in Social Work

2021

DOI: 10.1080/00377317.2020.1867030

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Theorizing Black Trans Survivance and Care in the Context of COVID 19: A Clinical Case Study

Rory Crath

Hannah E. Karpman

J. J. Mull

et al.

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Cited by 2 publications

References 30 publications

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Beyond resilience: A scoping review of Indigenous survivance in the health literature

Wilbur

Gone

2023

Dev Psychopathol

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Health inequity scholars, particularly those engaged with questions of structural and systemic racism, are increasingly vocal about the limitations of “resilience.” This is true for Indigenous health scholars, who have pushed back against resilience as a descriptor of modern Indigeneity and who are increasingly using the term survivance. Given the growing frequency of survivance in relation to health, we performed a scoping review to understand how survivance is being applied in health scholarship, with a particular interest in its relationship to resilience. Results from 32 papers indicate that health scholars are employing survivance in relation to narrative, temporality, community, decolonization, and sovereignty, with varying degrees of adherence to the term’s original conception. Overwhelmingly, authors employed survivance in relation to historical trauma, leading us to propose the analogy: as resilience is to trauma, so survivance is to historical trauma. There may be value in further operationalizing survivance for health research and practice through the development of a unified definition and measurement tool, ensuring comparability across studies and supporting future strengths-based Indigenous health research and practice.

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Beyond resilience: A scoping review of Indigenous survivance in the health literature

Wilbur

Gone

2023

Dev Psychopathol

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Queering COVID-19: A Synergistic Approach to Theorizing Pandemic Inequalities

Mackenzie,

Sánchez-Rivera

2024

Sociology

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COVID-19 has amplified social, economic, racial, gendered and sexual inequalities from its earliest days, yet distinct contemporary experiences of COVID-related inequalities around the globe warrant further analysis. Social scientists have theorized COVID-19 and its stratifications through various analytic axes, including critical race theory, decolonial thought and queer theory, and have identified the disparate impact of COVID-19 on LGBTQ+ communities in varied global contexts. However, the ‘queering’ of COVID-19 remains a timely project. In this article, we assess how the production and (re)production of discourses and practices that further pathologize people outside the hetero-patriarchal norm is an integral part of the ways in which a queering of COVID should be conceptualized. We understand queering COVID-19 as a theoretical stance that de-centres heteronormative and binary-gendered social structures and brings a critical eye to the normative political, biomedical and economic projects therein.

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Theorizing Black Trans Survivance and Care in the Context of COVID 19: A Clinical Case Study

Cited by 2 publications

References 30 publications

Beyond resilience: A scoping review of Indigenous survivance in the health literature

Beyond resilience: A scoping review of Indigenous survivance in the health literature

Queering COVID-19: A Synergistic Approach to Theorizing Pandemic Inequalities

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