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Professor Wool’s work spans anthropology, disability studies, queer theory, and feminist science and technology studies, with a focus on the materialities of post-9/11 warmaking and military harm and the tyrannies of normativity in the contemporary United States. Her current projects include:
The Significance of Others, a collection of ethnographic essays about experiments and inequities in disability worldmaking and brings together veteran and queer disability communities.
Toxicity, Infrastructure, and Ecologies of Empire. This project includes: a book project, tentatively titled War and the Logics of Combustion, with Kenneth MacLeish (Vanderbilt University), which focuses on the US military's use of toxic burn pits in Iraq and Afghanistan; Project Pleasantville, a community collaborative team project documenting Black civic engagement and toxic exposure in Houston's historic Pleasantville neighborhood; Toxicity, Waste, and Infrastructure Group (TWIG) Research Kitchen at UTM, a convivial and experimental feminist research space launching in 2021.
Disability + Technology, including a collaborative research project with wearable robotics engineers, and efforts to support the growing field of Crip Technoscience, including the upcoming launch of the Crip Technoscience Network with colleagues Aimie Hamraie and Raquel Vehlo.
Homunculus Revolts, a biography of the cortical homunculus that speaks to the entanglement of race and disability in neurological instantiations of the brain/body dualism.
Before coming to the University of Toronto, Professor Wool spent five years as assistant professor in the department of anthropology at Rice University, where she was also core faculty member at the Center for the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality and in the Program in Medical Humanities. Prior to that, Professor Wool held postdoctoral positions in the department of anthropology at Columbia University and at Rutgers University's Center for Research on Health, Health Care and Ageing Policy.
The Significance of Others, a collection of ethnographic essays about experiments and inequities in disability worldmaking and brings together veteran and queer disability communities.
Toxicity, Infrastructure, and Ecologies of Empire. This project includes: a book project, tentatively titled War and the Logics of Combustion, with Kenneth MacLeish (Vanderbilt University), which focuses on the US military's use of toxic burn pits in Iraq and Afghanistan; Project Pleasantville, a community collaborative team project documenting Black civic engagement and toxic exposure in Houston's historic Pleasantville neighborhood; Toxicity, Waste, and Infrastructure Group (TWIG) Research Kitchen at UTM, a convivial and experimental feminist research space launching in 2021.
Disability + Technology, including a collaborative research project with wearable robotics engineers, and efforts to support the growing field of Crip Technoscience, including the upcoming launch of the Crip Technoscience Network with colleagues Aimie Hamraie and Raquel Vehlo.
Homunculus Revolts, a biography of the cortical homunculus that speaks to the entanglement of race and disability in neurological instantiations of the brain/body dualism.
Before coming to the University of Toronto, Professor Wool spent five years as assistant professor in the department of anthropology at Rice University, where she was also core faculty member at the Center for the Study of Women, Gender, and Sexuality and in the Program in Medical Humanities. Prior to that, Professor Wool held postdoctoral positions in the department of anthropology at Columbia University and at Rutgers University's Center for Research on Health, Health Care and Ageing Policy.
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