This research highlights the impact of COVID-related challenges on access and wellbeing in affected communities, suggesting deeper societal implications.
This is exhausting.I can't quite remember just how many times this utterance coursed through my conversations with students, colleagues, and friends in the duration of "COVID time."That phrase-"COVID time"-brackets but one temporality: a sense of a before times juxtaposed to a haze of uncertainties.Of course, even before we were witness to the compacting crisis of COVID, institutional barriers to access, ongoing police terror, fascist insurrections, and climate barbarity, many of us were already exhausted.Reflecting on the feelings of technology frustration experienced by U.S. academics, Ellen Samuels and Elizabeth Freeman (2021) note the range of access made possible by the onset of COVID and then suggest "that all of us now are living in crip time" (246).In the early days of March 2020, when much of the United States shifted into various kinds of lockdowns or self-quarantine, Twitter embodied all of the contradictions of the moment.How to cut your hair.
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E Cram (2021) studied this question.
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