by Aya de Leon | Nov 12, 2020 | Personal Essays, Uncategorized
Elisabeth Kubler-Ross developed a theory of seven stages of grief for dealing with the phenomena of loss. As we make our way through the aftermath of the elections, I find myself reaching for some emotional theory like this. I want some explanation for this emotional...
by Vijaya Nagarajan | Nov 5, 2020 | Uncategorized
Biden looks very close now in several states. Let us pray, let us hope, let us work, let us keep a close watch on the elections themselves, to make sure there is no chicanery; the thief is the first to call it a theft, so he bets that it becomes difficult to call him...
by Susan Defreitas | Oct 27, 2020 | Uncategorized
We’re living through a period of momentous upheaval in the United States, walking through the gates of history. This is the second installment of my Poetry of Witness series, by which I seek to chronicle the unique promise, perils, and potentials of this time. $750...
by Vijaya Nagarajan | Oct 21, 2020 | Uncategorized
10/21/20Two weeks until the election! So many folks have been writing letters, postcards, and texts. So many have been making phone calls! It is heartening. Keep on going! And a note about our daily dose feminist climate writers event tonight! This was the ad for...
by Aya de Leon | Oct 19, 2020 | Opinion, Uncategorized
He is trying to steal it. Stealing is not the same. Let’s stop using the language of winning. I recently got an email for an academic panel on the election that said, “Ever since the Wisconsin primary, pundits have predicted a contested election,...
by Sally Morton | Oct 16, 2020 | Uncategorized
COVID, Collective Resistance and Columbus: Celebrating Indigenous Peoples’ Day 2020: Multiple crises in Indian country make organizing all the more urgent now. What use is a country if you can't work to better the lives of yourself and your neighbors? Unions have...
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