Jody Wood is an artist and social practitioner who uses art to make dependence visible. Listen to her discuss her inspirations and projects including “Beauty in Transition,” “Choreographing Care,” and “Social Pharmacy.”

Professor Richard Daynard of Northeastern University School of Law discusses taking on the tobacco industry, the importance of emotion to humanity, and dispelling the notion of the rational actor.

This episode of Voices in Vulnerability features a conversation with Professor Hila Keren about her recent piece for the LPE symposium on vulnerability theory organized by Professor Keren, Martha McCluskey, and Ronit Kedar. Listen to Professor Keren discuss emotional resilience and the duty of the law to cultivate positive emotions.

Read the piece here: https://lpeproject.org/blog/resilience-drainage-and-the-role-of-private-law/

This interview with Dr. Atieno Mboya Samandari explores her activities in Kenya as a Fulbright scholar. Listen to learn about her research into water access for women and girls, surviving the pandemic, and more.

VHC Postdoctoral Fellow Jennifer Hickey discusses government mistrust, social responsibility, institutional responsiveness, and what it's like to come back to work as the delta variant becomes ubiquitous.

Listen to Deborah Dinner explain how she uses vulnerability theory in her work as a legal historian.

Jennifer Hickey and Mangala Kanayson discuss their respective career paths, touch on emotional regulation, teaching in higher education,

and the importance of emotion in the classroom.

"What is artificial intelligence? How will the automation of the decision-making process impact individuals and communities who have historically experienced disadvantage and marginalisation? Why does the use of artificial intelligence decision-making processes result in what Eugenia Eubanks refers to as the automation of inequality? When is the use of artificial intelligence technology valuable? This podcast examines these questions from the vantage point of Martha Fineman’s vulnerability theory."

Professor Risa L. Lieberwitz speaks about the significance of the book, "Transcending the Boundaries of Law: Generations of Feminism and Legal Theory."

Transcending the Boundaries of Law: https://www.routledge.com/Transcending-the-Boundaries-of-Law-Generations-of-Feminism-and-Legal-Theory/Fineman/p/book/9780415481403

"What is the economy? Who is it? It's not an abstract thing out there. It's how people negotiate their daily lives."

"How can we re-imagine economic growth and economic well-being? how can we make that something that is real and takes us away from a constant crisis and that gives people hope and faith in community, in democracy, rather than...going into more and more divisiveness?

"The vision of vulnerability that MF offers gives us a way to rethink the economy in a way that would bring us together and move us through some of these...incredible challenges that we face today.

This interview with Professor Martha T. McCluskey discusses her work and involvement with the Feminism and Legal Theory Project, and her contribution to the collection, "Feminism Confronts Homo Economicus: Gender, Law, and Society."

https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9780801489419/feminism-confronts-homo-economicus/