Professor Ray's research interests are water, sanitation and development; water and gender; technology and development; and common property resources.
On October 26 , 2012 D-Lab, in collaboration with MIT's Anthropology department and the Women and Gender Studies and Science Technology and Society programs, hosted the first MIT Workshop on Gender, Technology and Development.
The day included lively discussions, debates and hands-on activities related to gender, technology, and development, and drew more than 80 participants over the course of the day.
Overall, my presentation engaged with giving voice to underrepresented Black and African diasporic female voices/narratives and the ways in which race, gender, technology, agency, and liberation intersect.
Her academic publications include pieces in Locating Life Stories: Beyond East-West Binaries in (Auto Biographical Studies and Ada: A Journal of Gender, Technology, and New Media, and upcoming in a/b Auto/Biography Studies.
How does his work illuminate his society's (and our society's) responses to such issues as race, gender, technology, heredity vs. environment, religion, education, art, imperialism, animal welfare, and what it means to be "American"?
The result is a guide to the most exciting contemporary ideas about literature, politics, economics, history, race, capitalism, gender, technology, and climate change by writers and researchers pushing public debate about these topics in new directions.
This article addresses the relation between gender, technology, embodiment and possible futures.
Arts in general (NX) The NX classification includes artists working in multimedia; installation and performance artists of all nationalities (Vito Acconci, Mona Hatoum), artistic movements (surrealism, situationism), or broadly multidisciplinary works (popular culture and gender; technology and creativity).
Her writing focuses on gender, technology, and relationships.
