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Alice Chen: Incorporating POC into Canary Activism

This image interpellates me as not only a toxic subject, but as someone who contributes to toxicity. The perfume that I potentially wear, the hair products at my hair salon, or even my lotion can cause chemical sensitivity in people around me. In particular, those who lack access to healthcare and are service workers tend to bear the ramifications of our actions.

Alice Chen: Data on Gender Differences in Attitudes Toward Becoming Fragrance Free

For people concerned with body odor, these images represent a study done to see if there is a gender disparity in those who would be willing to part with their use of cologne, perfume, or deoderent. These images show how social norms over scent and what it means to be hygenic, can contribute to a toxic environment.

Alice Chen: Data on Gender Differences in Attitudes Toward Becoming Fragrance Free

I am interested in critiquing notions of health, hygiene, and sanitation and their connections with odor or smell. How do certain smells become linked with hygeine and others with poor hygeine?

Alice Chen: Data on Gender Differences in Attitudes Toward Becoming Fragrance Free

This image was definitely made to convey the results of a study. The image on the left are the quantitative and graphical results. I like how on the right, they included narratives and perspectives of the students they tested.