Media index
Race and GenderArticles
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Articles · Nov 2024
Intersectional Feminism and the Climate Crisis: The Perfect Storm of 2024
UN WomenClimate shocks, tech-driven discrimination, economic stress, and regressive politics are converging into a perfect storm hitting the most marginalized hardest. Intersectional analysis reveals how multiple oppressions interact.
02Articles · Oct 2024
Breaking Free: Why 'Equality' Is a Patriarchal Lie
Amelia Hruby (Based on Breaking Free book)New book 'Breaking Free' reveals how 'equality' is a racist, patriarchal ideal that keeps women and marginalized communities chasing an unattainable goal. True liberation requires not equality, but freedom.
03Articles · Jan 2019
Afrodescendent Women in Latin America and the Caribbean: Debts of Equality
Economic Commission for Latin America and the CaribbeanA regional report tracing how slavery’s colonial legacy persists through racialized poverty, labor, health, violence, and exclusion from decision-making for Afro-descendant women.
04Articles · Mar 2018
The Crisis in Modern Masculinity
Pankaj MishraThis article traces the historical evolution of modern masculinity, revealing the politicization and pathologization of the 'strong man' fantasy on a global scale, and critiques how patriarchy shapes oppressive roles for both men and women.
05Articles · Sep 2016
10 Principles of Disability Justice
Sins InvalidSins Invalid condenses disability justice into principles including intersectionality, leadership by those most impacted, anti-capitalism, cross-movement organizing, wholeness, interdependence, collective access, and collective liberation.
06Articles · Jun 2015
Disability Justice: A Working Draft
Patty BernePatty Berne's Sins Invalid essay distinguishes disability rights from disability justice, centering intersectionality, leadership by those most impacted, anti-capitalism, cross-movement organizing, collective access, and collective liberation.
07Articles · Feb 2011
Changing the Framework: Disability Justice
Mia MingusMia Mingus explains why social justice movements must move from treating disability as an individual problem or single-issue rights concern toward understanding it as political experience, community history, and a framework for collective liberation.