Emmeline Rabelais
University of California, San Francisco, Upswing Advocates, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, University of Illinois Chicago Honors College, Union Theological Seminary
About
Emmeline Rabelais is a white, disabled and immunocompromised, queer, non-binary, trans woman (she/her). She is an Interdependent Scholar & Artist. Her final position before permanent and total disability was as the Senior Scholar and Strategist and Chair of the Advisory Council to the UCSF Thelma Shobe Endowed Lectureship in Ethics & Social Justice, while held by Monica R. McLemore PhD, MPH, RN in 2021-2022, who in 2022 joined the University of Washington School of Nursing as Professor and Interim Director of the Center for Antiracism in Nursing. Emmeline had worked as an abolitionist health ethicist, problem-solver, story-teller, critical analyst, nurse, and disrupter and dismantler of whiteness and white supremacist feminisms in education, research, healthcare, and other settings. In addition to whiteness as racist violence, she also took on the rampant ableism and transmisogyny in nursing and its education and practice. Emmeline's goals in her work were to support community members, students, staff, administrators, faculty, and others to make current practices accessible and without oppression. Emmeline had done this with hospitals, academia, students, patients, researchers, educators, and others.
When possible, Emmeline cuts gemstones and creates chainmaille *anything*. Her work can be found at ChainmailleAndChill on Instagram. Custom requests can be made her through Instagram or the contact form on her website.
Employment
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University of California, San Francisco Senior Scholar & Strategist, Chair of the Advisory Board2021 - 2022
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Upswing Advocates Consultant2020 - 2020
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University of Illinois Chicago Honors College Faculty2018 - 2022
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University of Illinois Chicago College of Nursing Assistant Professor2017 - 2022
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Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University Consultant2016 - 2017
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Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University Assistant Professor of Bioethics2016 - 2016
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Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University Program Manager, MA Urban Bioethics2015 - 2016
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University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing Visiting Scholar2015 - 2016
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Temple University Adjunct Assistant Professor2014 - 2016
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Temple University School of Medicine Graduate Programs Coordinator2014 - 2015
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Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Research Institute Research Assistant2012 - 2013
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Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Clinical Nurse 22009 - 2015
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Children's Hospital of NewYork-Presbyterian Clinical & Research Nurse2007 - 2009
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Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center Clinical Nurse 22006 - 2007
Education
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University of Pennsylvania MBE2009 - 2014
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University of Pennsylvania PhD2009 - 2014
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University of Pennsylvania MS2009 - 2010
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Columbia University BS2005 - 2006
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Union Theological Seminary MA2001 - 2003
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Muskingum University BA1997 - 2001
Projects & Funding
Projects & funding information is unavailable.
Publications (22)
- Where the Wound Still Lives: Assaults on the Subjectivity of Women Caring for Dying Mothers Who Maltreat(ed) Them Save
- Nursing Strategic Imperatives Save
- #AbolishNursing: An Ethics for Creating Safer Realities Save
- Cancer Equity and Affirming Care: An Overview of Disparities and Practical Approaches for the Care of Transgender, Gender-Nonconforming, and Nonbinary People Save
- Ethics, health disparities, and discourses in oncology nursing’s research: If we know the problems, why are we asking the wrong questions? Save
- Missing Ethical Discussions in Gender Care for Transgender and Non‐binary People: Secondary Sex Characteristics Save
- Response to “How Should Academic Medical Centers Administer Students' ‘Domestic Global Health’ Experiences?” Ethics and Linguistics of “Domestic Global Health” Experience Save
- The Contested Whiteness of Arab Identity in the United States: Implications for Health Disparities Research Save
- Meaning making and religious engagement among adolescent and young adult survivors of childhood brain tumors and their caregivers Save
- African-American Pediatric Pain Patient Save