No One Is In Trouble: Queer Feminist Collaborations in the Amplify Podcast Network, <em>The SpokenWeb Podcast</em>, and Witch, Please Productions

At Witch, Please Productions—the queer feminist media production company I co-founded with Marcelle Kosman and Hannah Rehak—we have a motto that underpins and guides our collaborative ethos: “no one is in trouble.” Our insistence that no one is in trouble is rooted in our queer feminist ethics of care, one that prioritizes the well-being of our collaborative team and by extension our larger community of collaborators, interlocutors, and listeners. While stated overtly and frequently at Witch, Please Productions, this care-based ethos of collaborative media creation emerged gradually for me through various collaborative projects, including The SpokenWeb Podcast and the Amplify Podcast Network, both projects that were also, notably, built through queer feminist collaborations. By prioritizing care and well-being from the beginning, and building projects from the ground up with that ethos in place, we are collectively learning new ways to make things together. This article takes the form of a conversation with some of my key collaborators, modeling the playful collectivity of these projects, to match in form what I am articulating in content: that we create more radical, expansive, collaborative scholarship when we center care, relationships, and the well-being of the collective.

Institutions

Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Electronic Publishing
Published
2024-09-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3998/jep.6098
Primary Topic
Intellectual Property Law
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

No One Is In Trouble: Queer Feminist Collaborations in the Amplify Podcast Network, The SpokenWeb Podcast, and Witch, Please Productions

Journal of Electronic Publishing
Intellectual Property Law
article

No One Is In Trouble: Queer Feminist Collaborations in the Amplify Podcast Network, The SpokenWeb Podcast, and Witch, Please Productions

article en

Abstract

At Witch, Please Productions—the queer feminist media production company I co-founded with Marcelle Kosman and Hannah Rehak—we have a motto that underpins and guides our collaborative ethos: “no one is in trouble.” Our insistence that no one is in trouble is rooted in our queer feminist ethics of care, one that prioritizes the well-being of our collaborative team and by extension our larger community of collaborators, interlocutors, and listeners. While stated overtly and frequently at Witch, Please Productions, this care-based ethos of collaborative media creation emerged gradually for me through various collaborative projects, including The SpokenWeb Podcast and the Amplify Podcast Network, both projects that were also, notably, built through queer feminist collaborations. By prioritizing care and well-being from the beginning, and building projects from the ground up with that ethos in place, we are collectively learning new ways to make things together. This article takes the form of a conversation with some of my key collaborators, modeling the playful collectivity of these projects, to match in form what I am articulating in content: that we create more radical, expansive, collaborative scholarship when we center care, relationships, and the well-being of the collective.

Journal of Electronic PublishingVol. 28(1)
University of British Columbia (CA), Simon Fraser University (CA), Fuyang Second People's Hospital (CN), Wilfrid Laurier University (CA)
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Intellectual Property Law
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