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Shalini

@shalininair.bsky.social

Lecturer in Criminology, University of Glasgow. Ex Journalist, The Indian Express & The Times of India. Social Justice & Gender. (Views my own)

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Sociological and Cultural Studies, University of Glasgow @uofgsociology.bsky.social · 5mo ago

Newly published with @ersjournal.com, from our own @shalininair.bsky.social, this reflection on how we might best think about intersectionality.

Shalini@shalininair.bsky.social · 5mo ago

✨Open-access publication @ersjournal.com✨ Drawing on intersectionality, spatial & standpoint theory, I propose the framework of 'locational intersectionality' as a decolonial margin standpoint on structural inequality across scales. doi.org/10.1080/0141...

ABSTRACT This article introduces the conceptual framework of locational intersectionality – a margin standpoint on structural inequalities across multiple scales within the colonial-neoliberal world order. Locational intersectionality pays close attention to how unequal power relations shape mutually-constitutive scales, from the body and community to the national and transnational, revealing a continuity that spans space and time. It advances the scholarship that combines intersectionality and space to analyse power inequalities. It does so through a decolonial reworking of intersectionality that, while acknowledging the centrality of race, foregrounds the global South margins, illustrated here through India's stratified caste system. The framework also emerges from a critique of how spatial theorising depoliticised intersectionality by dismissing identity politics. From the #MeToo movement against sexual violence to unequal COVID-19 health outcomes, I demonstrate how this approach lends a situated understanding of oppression, resistance, and justice. Lastly, I examine how locational intersectionality frames epistemology, including our positional reflexivity and citation politics.
NWMIndia@nwmindia.bsky.social · 6mo ago

The Network of Women in Media, India, condemns THE TRANSGENDER PERSONS (PROTECTION OF RIGHTS) AMENDMENT BILL, 2026, which was introduced in the Lok Sabha on 13 March 2026, and passed despite serious opposition to its provisions on 24 March 2026. nwmindia.org/initiatives/...

NWMI Stands in Solidarity with Trans and Queer Persons, Demands Repeal of Amendments to Trans Bill

The Network of Women in Media, India, condemns THE TRANSGENDER PERSONS (PROTECTION OF RIGHTS) AMENDMENT BILL, 2026, which was introduced in the Lok Sabha by the Union Minister for Social Justice and E...

nwmindia.org