معرفی
Madi Day is a Lecturer in the Department of Indigenous Studies at Macquarie University, within the School of Communication, Society and Culture. They are affiliated with the Global Indigenous Futures Research Centre. Their research focuses on queer studies, colonial history, gender, sovereignty, and digital leisure, with a particular emphasis on Indigenous resistance and futures.
Key research interests include analyzing colonial discourses, white settler anxieties, and intersections of race, gender, and disability. They investigate topics such as family violence, nativism, and the impact of social media on Indigenous communities and LGBTQIA+ individuals.
Recent publications explore themes like anti-intellectualism in education systems, decolonial literacies, and the representation of Indigenous peoples in digital culture. Their work often addresses systemic violence and the legacies of settler colonialism.
Day has led or contributed to projects such as 'The Healing Foundation Research Series: SEWB Scoping Study for LGBTQIA+ Mob' and 'The impact of racist and violent content on Indigenous women and LGBTQI+ people on social media.' These projects highlight their commitment to social justice and community-driven research.
