Button Close

This site uses cookies to offer you the best experience and personalise your experience on other sites. By continuing you agree to our use of cookies.

We acknowledge the First Peoples of the lands on which we work, pay respects to Elders past and present, and recognise that sovereignty was never ceded. We extend this to First Peoples around the world. We are guided by First Peoples' leadership, recognising their immense contributions to the arts and cultural landscape.

Creative Equity Toolkit is a project run by Diversity Arts Australia and The British Council

Button contrast A+ A-
Creative Equity Toolkit
Topics & actions Resources & research
  • Home
  • How intersectionality can help storytellers

Article

a portrait of Priya Roy and Pearl Town in a semi outdoor setting, they are wearing dark colours, while Priya has a spash of red on her top, they both are smiling at the camera and the photo conveys a grounded and professional presence

How intersectionality can help storytellers

Pearl Tan and Priya A Roy give a useful primer on intersectionality and explain how intersectional approaches can make for better stories and a more diverse industry.

While it deals primarily with the screen industry, it breaks down the concept of intersectionality into its historical roots and explores structural, political, and representational intersectionality - and what this means.

Find out more
  • 20 minute
    read

  • Published: 2021
    Country: Australia
  • Author: Pearl Tan, Priya A Roy

Be in the know. Sign up to
receive e-news

  • Privacy information
  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • Diversity Arts logo featuring a stylised dart board

The Creative Equity Toolkit
is run by Diversity Arts
Australia and The
British Council
with support from
our partners

  • About Us
  • Contact
  • DARTS Privacy Statement
  • Search
  • Sitemap
  • Design by Wolf
  • Build by Efront

We acknowledge the traditional owners of the lands and waters on which we work and live.