id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
catalyst-28797	Visperas, Cristina; Brown, Kimberly Juanita; Sexton, Jared	Introduction	2016		.htm	text/html	3401	151	42	The extensive literatures on the intersections of Blackness and technoscience collectively highlight both the urgency and difficulty of redefining the subject of STS and the human as “we” generally know it, examining the origins and continuance of racial classifications in scientific, medical, and technological advancements (Braun, 2014; Browne, 2015; Duster, 2003; Fullwiley, 2008; Pollock, 2012; Roberts, 2011; Wailoo, 2007), as well as analyzing the instrumental uses of Black bodies in the latter (Bankole, 1998; Tilley, 2008; Washington, 2008) and addressing local struggles against health inequalities (Benjamin, 2013; Nelson, 2011).  A cogent framework for examining the hypervisibility of Black women, Bailey’s mysoginoir combines “misogyny, ‘the hatred of women,’ and noir, which means ‘black’ but also carries film and media connotations”—making it an especially useful analytic for addressing the ways both anti-Blackness and misogyny inform media and medical representations of Black trans and cis women. 	cache/catalyst-28797.htm	txt/catalyst-28797.txt