by christasathish | Mar 16, 2025 | #FeministAcademia, Fables of The Academic Zoo, Research Blog
In the Academic Zoo, the hedgehog was known for her sharp quills. She kept them raised at all times, wary of the larger animals who often pushed her aside or dismissed her ideas. “Why are you always so defensive?” the lions asked, circling her. “You should soften up,”...
by christasathish | Mar 9, 2025 | #FeministAcademia, Fables of The Academic Zoo, Research Blog
In the Academic Zoo, the frogs gathered every evening to sing in harmony. Their chorus conveyed messages of fairness, collaboration, and change-making. The larger animals, however, dismissed the frogs’ messages. “Too noisy”, grumbled the lions. “Unrefined”, scoffed...
by christasathish | Mar 2, 2025 | #FeministAcademia, Research Blog
In the Academic Zoo, the chameleon lived at the crossroads of many habitats. She could blend into the forest’s green, the savannah’s gold, and even the caves’ shadows. Yet, because she didn’t fully belong to any one habitat, the other animals often...
by christasathish | Feb 23, 2025 | #FeministAcademia, Research Blog
In the Academic Zoo, many animals struggled to balance their responsibilities – teaching, research, administration, family. The kangaroo, who carried her joey in her pouch, was often dismissed as unfit for “serious work.” But the kangaroo refused to choose between...
by christasathish | Feb 15, 2025 | #FeministAcademia, Research Blog
Illustrated by Kiran Abraham Stephen In the Academic Zoo stood a rickety ladder that led to the most prestigious platform filled with exotic foods, cosy bedding and the best view of the whole zoo. The lions and monkeys climbed effortlessly, their strides long and...
by christasathish | Feb 9, 2025 | #FeministAcademia, Research Blog
In the Academic Zoo, animals were judged not by their lasting contributions but by how quickly and grandly they performed. The peacock dazzled the zookeepers and visitors with vibrant feathers, gaining instant applause and recognition. Meanwhile, the tortoise worked...
