The heat wave made one thing explicitly sticky: freedom is unevenly distributed, and its limits are a manmade phenomenon straight out of disaster patriarchy casting. This episode of Auto Asphyxiation explores what extreme heat reveals about gender, mobility, and the politics of space in New Jersey and New York. We discuss the limits placed on women's movement, the emotional geography of access, and the strange experience of living in the country's most urban state while constantly arguing about what and who counts as urban and suburban. The urban & suburban divide feels more like an ideology than merely a neutral geographic description.
Subscribe and share with your friends!
Share from 0:00
0:00
/
Generate transcript
A transcript unlocks clips, previews, and editing.
Hot Girl Summer, Urbanist Nightmare
D10/11 The SUB/URBAN Review
D10/11 is an organizing project that uses journalism as infrastructure—to convene people, surface suppressed political realities, and rapidly respond to unfolding crises with nonviolent civic action, public education, and community-based accountability in Sub/Urban New Jersey Districts 10 & 11.
D10/11 is an organizing project that uses journalism as infrastructure—to convene people, surface suppressed political realities, and rapidly respond to unfolding crises with nonviolent civic action, public education, and community-based accountability in Sub/Urban New Jersey Districts 10 & 11.
Appears in episode
Recent Episodes
