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Author Archives: Teresa Blankmeyer Burke
Monumental Reopening
Last night I ventured out to the opera. Had I written these words in 2019, this would be the start of an opera review — perhaps a recounting of my bucket list adventure watching La Scala’s production of Tosca under … Continue reading
Part 4*: You’re expensive, but we want you here anyway
As the seasonal time for the annual bioethics meeting approaches, I’m thinking hard about how to make things better. This time, after several less than ideal experiences, I’ve decided to offer my assistance in helping the organization identify local interpreters … Continue reading
An Accommodations Saga in 16 Parts: Part 3* (Doublebooking)
After being tailed like a common criminal at the last annual meeting of the bioethics organization, I was nervous about returning to the annual bioethics conference. It is never a good feeling to realize that your actions are being monitored … Continue reading
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An Accommodations Saga in 16 Parts: Part 2 (Being Tailed)
After my first year of attending my professional association conference, I realized that I needed to specify to the bioethics organization and the association management company that they ought to provide qualified interpreters. This was not something I had ever … Continue reading
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An Accommodations Saga in 16 Parts: Part 1 (Unqualified interpreters)
When it comes to some professional goals, I have played the long game, including accommodations requests for a major organization in my field of bioethics. By long game, I mean over 16 years of aggravation, fury, and tears. I am … Continue reading
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Spring Chill, Summer Thaw, Autumn Harvest
Last winter just a few days before the vernal equinox, I was enjoying being home in Albuquerque when I learned that a right-leaning blog across the pond had picked up a blog post I had written about genetics and the … Continue reading
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How (Not!) To Be Inclusive: Deaf Academic version
a) Ask the deaf academic if she is willing to write a grant to cover the cost of her interpreters or CART captioning. b) Return the deaf academic’s conference registration fees, telling her that she cannot come to your … Continue reading
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Time, Speedviewing, and Deaf Academics
Teresa Blankmeyer Burke writes on the impact of disability on Deaf and disabled academics’ time.
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Motions of Grief (Memoir)
It has been a long time since I’ve worked on my memoir. The pursuit of tenure and promotion, and a bit of a health crisis swerve last September threw me off track. I’m finally feeling like writing again, and put … Continue reading
A Quiet Rainy Night at 7th and H NW
Heading into work yesterday, I reached up to adjust my glasses and my fingertips came away wet. I hadn’t noticed until then that tears were spilling out of my eyes. Hours before that, I had posted an article and photograph … Continue reading
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