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Emma Dabiri

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idea of the separation of mind and body, attributing mind to male and body to female characteristics, she makes the point that the currect political and social system is designed to keep people feeling insecure at all times. In a radical and deeply personal way, she suggests ways to embrace the
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Throughout the book, she explores the erasure, stigmatization and appropriation of Black hair. Dabiri uses a historical and cultural approach to investigate the global history of racism towards Black hair, while taking readers on her own personal journey of self-love and acceptance.
459:. With essays titled 'Stop the Denial,' 'Interrogate Capitalism,' and 'Denounce the White Saviour,' Dabiri marries historical context with contemporary commentary and analysis in a direct, accessible style, referencing thinkers including 337:. Western Marxism places greater emphasis on the study of the cultural trends of capitalist society. Dabiri summarizes: "In fact, in many ways race and capitalism are siblings", and while "capitalism exists, racism will continue". 239:, her family returned to Dublin when Dabiri was five years of age. She says that her experience of growing up isolated and as the target of frequent racism informed her perspective (2019). After leaving school, she moved to 487:
In Disobedient Bodies, Dabiri explores the world of modern beauty and how it has been historically used as a tool of oppression by the patriarchal society. Drawing on philosophies like the
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and racist abuse online. She says of this that "it's just words" and the racism she grew up with fortified her to deal with it. She is the author of three books:
1232: 298:, and others. She has also published in academic journals. Dabiri's outspokenness on issues of race and racism has caused her to have to deal with extreme 1287: 967: 1257: 1217: 204: 28: 1277: 1262: 492:
unruliness and disobedience of the body, and how beauty exists not as a superficial feature, but rather as a physical and spiritual harmony.
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writes: "This call to joyful disobedience is further proof that Dabiri is one of our most important and exciting thinkers and writers."
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Dabiri released the book as an accompaniment to the exhibition titled "The Cult of Beauty" at the Wellcome Collection in autumn 2023.
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by saying: "The first title of its kind, with fresh ideas and a vivid sense of purpose, Dabiri's book is groundbreaking."
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up to modern day Western society. Throughout she writes that African hair represents a complex visual language.
349: 98: 763: 690: 455:"Dabiri's manifesto for radical change in a world impacted by the pandemic and the surge of attention on the 1317: 1242: 357: 178: 1292: 388:, Dabiri combines memoir with social commentary and philosophy. She moves beyond the personal to examine 1020: 408: 607: 1207: 236: 393: 1114: 392:
in wider contexts, with the book travelling across geographical space and through time to take in
389: 1186: 848: 573: 559: 545: 531: 523: 183: 341: 37: 717:"Royal Society of Literature aims to broaden representation as it announces 62 new fellows" 500: 326: 318: 294: 244: 1191: 666:"I'm Irish but not white. Why is that still a problem 100 years after the Easter Rising?" 1164: 608:"Why Coalition, Not Allyship, Is the Necessary Next Step in the Racial Justice Movement" 640: 173: 1201: 443: 299: 228: 152: 898: 816:"Emma Dabiri: The Diaspora Diva on trolls, modelling and growing up black in Dublin" 207:(born 25 March 1979) is an Irish author, academic, and broadcaster. Her debut book, 488: 464: 416: 334: 330: 278: 270: 124: 325:, she dedicates a chapter to "Interrogate Capitalism", building upon the ideas of 963: 739:"Emma Dabiri: 'I wouldn't want my children to experience what I did in Ireland'" 468: 284: 251:(SOAS), her academic career leading to broadcast work, including co-presenting 129: 1140:"Disobedient Bodies by Emma Dabiri: A polemic that offers liberating solutions" 1062: 938: 876: 504: 472: 460: 404: 134: 119: 90: 789: 262: 252: 1090:"Emma Dabiri: 'Beauty culture is a reflection of our political climate'" 352:
and continuing her broadcast work. She is married and has two children.
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Irish television and radio presenter, writer and researcher (born 1979)
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Dabiri is a frequent contributor to print and online media, including
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Additionally, Dabiri analyses such topics as the criminalization of
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Dabiri lives in London, where she is completing her PhD in
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What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition
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What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition
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What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition
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What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition
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What White People Can Do Next: From Allyship to Coalition
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The Book was released in the US in 2020 under the title
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Disobedient Bodies: Reclaim Your Unruly Beauty (2023)
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After spending her early years in 36: 20: 414:The review by Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff in 641:"An interview with Emma Dabiri — TOLKA" 639:Lothian-McLean, Moya (25 August 2022). 589: 1253:Irish expatriates in the United States 1223:Academics of SOAS University of London 1213:21st-century Irish non-fiction writers 447:magazine described Dabiri's 2021 book 249:School of Oriental and African Studies 1308:Yoruba women television personalities 1083: 1081: 1064:“Disobedient Bodies” with Emma Dabiri 838: 836: 7: 732: 730: 659: 657: 376: 184:Intersecting histories of Oppression 1233:Alumni of SOAS University of London 1061:The Earth Locker (4 October 2020). 939:"Question Time | 5th October 2023" 321:'s critique of capitalism, and in 227:to an Irish mother and a Nigerian 14: 1288:Irish women television presenters 737:Ganatra, Shilpa (27 April 2019). 1258:Irish people of Nigerian descent 1218:21st-century Irish women writers 1010:Snowden, Jordan (30 June 2020). 346:Goldsmiths, University of London 104:Goldsmiths, University of London 1278:Irish women non-fiction writers 1016:is a book everyone should read" 814:Lynch, Donal (13 August 2018). 1263:Irish people of Yoruba descent 847:. New York: Harper Perennial. 715:Creamer, Ella (12 July 2023). 664:Dabiri, Emma (27 April 2019). 606:Haynes, Suyin (22 June 2021). 1: 903:University of the Underground 572:, Wellcome Collection, 2023. 323:What White People Can Do Next 1283:Irish women radio presenters 1248:Irish expatriates in England 1273:Irish television presenters 457:Black Lives Matter movement 364:Portrait Artist of the Year 258:Britain's Lost Masterpieces 213:Royal Society of Literature 1339: 1303:Writers from Dublin (city) 544:, Harper Perennial, 2020, 348:, while also teaching at 269:, and a radio show about 195: 99:SOAS University of London 80: 35: 1088:Dazed (4 October 2023). 162:African Diaspora Studies 358:Have I Got News For You 1268:Irish radio presenters 477: 265:documentaries such as 179:Black Irish experience 1021:Pittsburgh City Paper 843:Dabiri, Emma (2021). 409:natural hair movement 188:Marginalised history 1313:Yoruba women writers 1074:– via YouTube. 520:Don't Touch My Hair 422:Don't Touch My Hair 394:pre-colonial Africa 386:Don't Touch My Hair 378:Don't Touch My Hair 304:Don't Touch My Hair 223:Dabiri was born in 209:Don't Touch My Hair 85:Academic background 1238:Black Irish people 1166:Disobedient Bodies 530:, Kindle edition: 497:Disobedient Bodies 1169:. 4 October 2023. 966:(27 April 2019). 854:978-0-06-311271-1 770:. 11 January 2019 558:, Penguin, 2021. 384:In her 2019 book 199: 198: 1330: 1194: 1171: 1170: 1161: 1155: 1154: 1152: 1150: 1136: 1130: 1129: 1127: 1125: 1111: 1105: 1104: 1102: 1100: 1085: 1076: 1075: 1073: 1071: 1058: 1052: 1051: 1039: 1033: 1032: 1030: 1028: 1007: 1001: 1000: 989: 983: 982: 980: 978: 960: 954: 953: 947: 945: 935: 929: 928: 921: 915: 914: 912: 910: 895: 889: 888: 886: 884: 879:on 28 April 2021 875:. 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Index

FRSL

Dublin
Alma mater
SOAS University of London
Goldsmiths, University of London
Fred Moten
Angela Davis
Audre Lorde
bell hooks
Black studies
Black feminism
Black Irish experience
Intersecting histories of Oppression
FRSL
Royal Society of Literature
Dublin
Yoruba
Atlanta
Georgia
London
African Studies
School of Oriental and African Studies
BBC Four
Britain's Lost Masterpieces
Channel 4
Afrofuturism
The Guardian
Irish Times
Vice

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