Diversity and Difference

Prof. Dr. Tina Spies, Chair of Sociology, Gender & Diversity at Kiel UniversityDipl.-Soz. Hazal Budak-Kim, Research Fellow at Kiel UniversityDr.  Oktay Aktan, Research Fellow at Kiel UniversityProf. Dr. Elisabeth Tuider, Chair of Sociology of Diversity at Kassel University

• Chapter 1: Historicizing Intersectional Subjectifications.- Chapter 2: Studies on Subjectivation in Postmigrant Societies. Situational Analyses in an Intersectional-decolonial Approach.- Chapter 3: Reflections on “positionality” and its role in addressing difference in methodological designs.- Chapter 4: Paradoxical Difference and the (Im)Possibility of Self-Positioning.- Chapter 5: Dis/Ability and Sexual Difference: On the Subjectivation of Sexuality in Sex Education for People with Disabilities.- Chapter 6: The Somatechnics of Difference: Virginity Certificates, Erectile Dysfunction Medication, and the Gendered and Racialized (Non-)Agentic Subject.- Chapter 7: Prediagnostic Attribution of Persons with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder: The Sociology of Attribution and Biosubjectivation.- Chapter 8: itsokaynottobeokay—Subjectivation processes of “mental health advocates” on Instagram.- Chapter 9: People with Disabilities in Jewish Religious Communities in France: Subjectivation and Intersectionality.- Chapter 10: Rethinking the Orders of Difference and Embodiment. Lived Experience, Bodies, and Human Rights in Studies of Subjectivation.- Chapter 11: Precarious subjectivation beyond the binary.- Chapter 12: Bildung as the Formation of Heteronormative Subjects? Queer Perspectives on Education and Subjectivation in Times of Antifeminism and Neoliberalism.- Chpater 13: CrossFit: The Construction of “Bulky” Femininity.- Chapter 14: More than Shame and Guilt—Understanding Subjectivation Processes of People who have Unintended Pregnancies as Affective-Discursive Practices.- Chapter 15: Forced Migration, Subjectivation, and Gender: A Biographical Perspective on Migration Experiences from Syria and Ukraine.- Chapter 16: Diversity Programmes, Subjectivation Research and Intersectoral Approach: Tracing “Diversity” from Organisations to Society.- Chapter 17: On the Potential of Bodily Encounters of Different Subjectivities in a Border Conflict.- Chapter 18: Content despite a life of everyday hardship? Self-positionings of Romanian migrants in Vienna through an interpretive lens on subjectivation.- Chapter 19: Cell Phones, Performance, and Participatory Ethnographic Subjectivation Research in Schools.- Chapter 20: Bringing Refusal into Research: Insights from Community-Based Participatory Study with Racially Marginalized Communities in Germany.