44: The Unresolvable Tension of Overlapping Identities, with Tomiwa Owolade
Tomiwa Owolade is a writer analyzing and commenting on subjects that include philosophy, race and free speech.
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Show Notes
We all possess multiple identities. You are both a brother and a son. A daughter and a mother. Chinese, and American, and Asian. Gay, and Polyamorous. The combinations are nearly endless. And these identities are not always in parallel. They do not necessarily exist in harmony with one another. Sometimes - often - there is tension. Writer Tomiwa Owolade explores the conflicting and even discomforting intersections of identity, and the importance of embracing that tension.
What Does It Mean to Be Black?, by Tomiwa Owolade
Please Stop Imposing American Views about Race on Us, by Tomiwa Owolade
Queen Mary Alumni Profile: Tomiwa Owolade
Seesaw, by Timothy Ogene
Black Paper: Writing in a Dark Time, by Teju Cole
Windrush Generation: Who Are They and Why Are They Facing Problems? - BBC
The Chicken Connoisseur - YouTube
Racecraft: The Soul of Inequality in American Life, by Karen and Barbara Fields
We Are All Madame Bovary, by Tomiwa Owolade
Is That a Fish in Your Ear?: Translation and the Meaning of Everything, by David Bellos
Tomiwa's Twitter: @tomowolade
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