Image Description: Black and white image of a feminine non-binary person with dark hair and fringe, light eyes, black turtleneck, and heavy-framed glasses, smiling.
they/she, settler

Julia Polyck-O'Neill





Julia Polyck-O'Neill (they/she) is an artist, curator, critic, poet, and writer. They are currently the Michael Ridley Postdoctoral Fellow in Digital Humanities at the University of Guelph and was previously a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellow in Visual Art and Art History and the Sensorium Centre for Digital Art snd Technology at York University. As of July 2024, they will be an Assistant Professor of Communication and Media Studies at Memorial University in St John's Newfoundland. Her research explores feminist, digital approaches to interdisciplinary artists' archives and intersections between archives, critical archival studies, and creative praxis. Her publications appear in Amodern, The Capilano Review, Zeitschrift für Ästhetik und Allgemeine Kunstwissenschaft (The Journal for Aesthetics and General Art History), English Studies in Canada, BC Studies, Canadian Literature, and other places. 

Participant in the following FMS projects

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2024-Present – Assistant Professor, Communication and Media Studies, Memorial University

2023-2024 – Michael Ridley Postdoctoral Fellowship in Digital Humanities, University of Guelph
2021-2023 – SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellowship, York University
2021 – PhD Interdisciplinary Humanities, Culture and Aesthetics, Brock University


juliapolyckoneill(at)gmail.com

jpolyckoneill.com








 

Concordia University
Communications & Journalism (CJ) Building
CJ 2.130, 7141 Sherbrooke St. W.
Montreal, Quebec H4B 1R6
Canada

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The Feminist Media Studio is located on the unceded lands of the Kanien’kehá:ka Nation. We seek to stand in solidarity with Indigenous demands for land restitution and reparations.


  
Our work—committed to intersectional and anti-colonial feminist praxis—actively engages and names the predicament of doing feminism on stolen land. We acknowledge that territorial acknowledgement is insufficient to stand in solidarity with Indigenous communities.
Our anti-colonial and decolonial efforts articulated in our Lab Values center resisting extraction in all its facets, de-centering feminist canons, valuing methodologies that oppose white supremacy, and building good relations with human and more-than-humans.
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