Activist Adjuncts: Reimagining Power and Privilege Through Antiracist Pedagogy
A coalition of adjuncts shares lessons from revolutionary campus work.
The Future is Another Country
A coalition of adjuncts shares lessons from revolutionary campus work.
Artists, like protestors, disrupt existing ways of viewing the world to reimagine our lives around truth, goodness, and beauty.
The promise of a better future through education and agitation is a calling that no pandemic, however serious, could interrupt. We must and will persevere.
Any cultural production is in and of itself a political act.
Our productions are acts of queer Yiddish world-building.
Fusion-as-Activism is political project that centers gender non-conformity and consent by transmuting these political beliefs into aesthetic and actively enforced social values.
By positioning themselves as moral actors, these citizen photographers challenge existing power relations.
Black queer and trans direct action actively and visibly challenges the “daily choreography of conformity.”
Re-visiting creative tactics of protest movements active in repressive environments of the Eastern Bloc might then help us understand how to (once again) use the creative genius of avant-garde artists, subvert the increasingly authoritarian contemporary rhetoric, and create a better world.
Beaumont Kin is a good example of how those within the profession should embrace the activist historian mantle in our own time and in our own, very real world.