Ariel J. Mosley, Ph.D.

Scientific Communication from the Mosley Lab

Intersectional Standards of Sexuality (An Infographic by Olivia Duchow)

Art, Authenticity and Appropriation (An Original Artork by Shafaq)

"This artwork is to represent the cultural groups I am a part of and that I am interested in. I depict myself in American, Traditional Pakistani, and Traditional Japanese clothing. American to display my nationality and the culture I was raised in. Pakistani to show my descent, or parents ‘culture that I was raised with, and Japanese since it is the outgroup culture I have the most fascination with, both in appropriative and appreciative ways. Visual art produced by the Japanese alone already has so much versatility to it in stylization which I admire. According to Young’s “Art, authenticity and appropriation”, the sole fact of me being an outsider producing art derived from Japanese media is existentially inauthentic but can have high aesthetic value. Moreso, borrowing and finding inspiration from stylistic techniques in anime and incorporating it in my existing art style can be an example of personal authenticity." 

The Superwoman Schema (An Infographic by Alexis Daniels)

“My goal was to share this information with various groups and to collect their perspectives on the topic. This was accomplished by making print-outs and posting them in the dorm hallways... People who were more surprised than others were those who were not a part of the Black community; the student commented, “We always learn about slavery and other past movements, but what about what the Black community is currently going through now?”

Racial Bias in the US Health Care System (A Podcast By Shayla Page)

“This hit close to home because I know what it feels like to be not taken

seriously or not listened to by a doctor I had trusted. I have always thought it had to do with my skin tone, but I had no idea it could have also stemmed from how the physician believed I would adhere to treatment or how personally responsible I was for my health. Beyond this, I felt validated”

Appropriated Racial Oppression (An infographic by Portia Luong)