Taylor Mitchell
Taylor Mitchell is an incoming PhD student (2024) in sociocultural anthropology at Columbia University.
She also writes fiction and essays. She was the 2023 Kat Muscat Fellow and is a 2024 resident at the Moonee Valley Libraries Writing Room.
E: taylor(dot)m(dot)a (dot)mitchell(at)gmail(dot)com
@taylormitchelll
ESSAYS AND FICTION (SELECTED)
‘Making Migrants Disappear’, 2023:
essay for The Baffler
‘The party for Crabs’, 2022: fiction published in Griffith Review
‘Feeling Through Blue’, 2022: fiction published in Overland, shortlisted in the 2021 Southern Cross Short Story Competition
‘The pseudo-sustainability
of speculative aesthetics’, 2022:
essay for Overland
‘Making Migrants Disappear’, 2023:
essay for The Baffler
‘The party for Crabs’, 2022: fiction published in Griffith Review
‘Feeling Through Blue’, 2022: fiction published in Overland, shortlisted in the 2021 Southern Cross Short Story Competition
‘The pseudo-sustainability
of speculative aesthetics’, 2022:
essay for Overland
MEDIA WORK (SELECTED)
‘The discomfort of everything’, 2022: screening for Dogmilk Films
︎︎︎Co-curator
‘It would be a nice place’, 2022: exhibition for Environmental Film
Festival Australia X SEVENTH Gallery
︎︎︎Arts program manager
‘MAKESHIFT’, 2021: exhibition for Environmental Film Festival Australia X RMIT
︎︎︎Arts Program Manager
‘The discomfort of everything’, 2022: screening for Dogmilk Films
︎︎︎Co-curator
‘It would be a nice place’, 2022: exhibition for Environmental Film
Festival Australia X SEVENTH Gallery
︎︎︎Arts program manager
‘MAKESHIFT’, 2021: exhibition for Environmental Film Festival Australia X RMIT
︎︎︎Arts Program Manager
ACADEMIA
Mitchell, T. M. (2023). Surviving the Ordinary: Telling Stories of Endurance under Capitalism Detached from Neoliberal Narrativity. Cultural Politics 19(2).
‘enduring environments’, 2023: research project and virtual exhibition as part of Australian Environments on Screen
︎︎︎ Researcher
Mitchell, T. M. (2023). Surviving the Ordinary: Telling Stories of Endurance under Capitalism Detached from Neoliberal Narrativity. Cultural Politics 19(2).
‘enduring environments’, 2023: research project and virtual exhibition as part of Australian Environments on Screen
︎︎︎ Researcher