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Justice
On the struggles to achieve and maintain it.
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Viewing 1141–1170 of 1946
The Emancipatory Past and Future of Black Politics
75 years ago, black leaders and activists shared a consensus around the importance of the labor movement and multiracial class organizing for black liberation.
by
Paul Prescod
via
Jacobin
on
January 27, 2020
When Lesbians Led the Women's Suffrage Movement
In 1911, lesbians led the nation’s largest feminist organization. They promoted a diverse and inclusive women’s rights movement.
by
Anya Jabour
via
The Conversation
on
January 24, 2020
Rosa Parks on Police Brutality: The Speech We Never Heard
The Northern Student Movement considered inviting Rosa Parks to give a speech on police brutality, but ultimately decided against it.
by
Say Burgin
via
Black Perspectives
on
January 23, 2020
partner
What Antiabortion Advocates Get Wrong About the Women Who Secured the Right to Vote
The most famous suffragists largely weren't anti-abortion and wanted women to have more control over their bodies.
by
Reva B. Siegel
,
Stacie Taranto
via
Made By History
on
January 22, 2020
The Legal Fight That Ended the Unjust Confinement of Mental Health Patients
Ayelet Waldman on the landmark case O’Connor v. Donaldson.
by
Ayelet Waldman
via
Literary Hub
on
January 21, 2020
Professional Motherhood: A New Interpretation of Women in the Early Republic
Guest poster C.C. Borzilleri writes about professional motherhood in the early American republic.
by
C. C. Borzilleri
via
The Junto
on
January 21, 2020
Inventing Freedom
Using manumission to disentangle blackness and enslavement in Cuba, Louisiana, and Virginia.
by
Alejandro de la Fuente
,
Ariela Gross
via
Lapham’s Quarterly
on
January 21, 2020
Martin Luther King Jr. on Making America Great Again
Applying King to our contemporary moment.
by
Justin Rose
via
Black Perspectives
on
January 20, 2020
It’s Time We Celebrate Ella Baker Day
Honoring Baker alongside Martin Luther King would highlight the long and patient work of building a social movement.
by
Mark Engler
via
The Nation
on
January 17, 2020
Martin Luther King and the 'Polite’ Racism of White Liberals
Many of King’s words about allies ring true today.
by
Jeanne Theoharis
via
Washington Post
on
January 17, 2020
‘A Doubtful Freedom’
Andrew Delbanco's new book positions the debate over fugitive slaves as a central factor in the nation's slide toward disunion.
by
David W. Blight
via
New York Review of Books
on
January 14, 2020
On the Antifascist Activists Who Fought in the Streets Long Before Antifa
The rich American history of Nazi-punching.
by
Bill V. Mullen
,
Christopher Vials
via
Literary Hub
on
January 9, 2020
The Broken Road of Peggy Wallace Kennedy
All white Southerners live with the sins of their fathers. But what if your dad was one of the most famous segregationists in history?
by
Frye Gaillard
via
The Bitter Southerner
on
January 6, 2020
Why We Should Remember William Monroe Trotter
A pioneering black editor, he worked closely with African-American workers to advance a liberatory black politics.
by
Keisha N. Blain
via
Jacobin
on
December 29, 2019
partner
How a 50-Year-Old Study Was Misconstrued to Create Destructive Broken-Windows Policing
The harmful policy was built on a shaky foundation.
by
Bench Ansfield
via
Made By History
on
December 27, 2019
partner
Why We Should Say Goodbye to the Miss America Pageant
The event originally borrowed sashes and pageantry from suffragists — whose vision for women we should honor instead.
by
Kimberly A. Hamlin
via
Made By History
on
December 19, 2019
Occupy Wall Street’s Legacy Runs Deeper Than You Think
Former occupiers are working to transform the system from inside and out.
by
Astra Taylor
via
Teen Vogue
on
December 17, 2019
A Personal Act of Reparation
The long aftermath of a North Carolina man’s decision to deed a plot of land to his former slaves.
by
Kirk Savage
via
Lapham’s Quarterly
on
December 15, 2019
Friends of SNCC and The Birth of The Movement
The Friends of the SNCC published the story of the struggle for freedom in the 1960s.
by
Ethan Scott Barnett
via
The Metropole
on
December 10, 2019
RIP Fred Hampton: a Black Visionary Assassinated by the FBI
Fifty years ago this week, a squad of Chicago police officers killed Black Panther leader Fred Hampton.
by
Jefferson Morley
via
CounterPunch
on
December 4, 2019
The Native American Women Who Fought Mass Sterilization
Over a six-year period in the 1970s, physicians sterilized perhaps 25% of Native American women of childbearing age.
by
Brianna Theobald
via
TIME
on
November 27, 2019
partner
The History of Black Incarceration Is Longer Than You May Think
Enslaved woman Charlotte thought she was "free" from the slaveowner. She was wrong.
by
Jeff Forret
via
HNN
on
November 24, 2019
The Tortured Logic of #ADOS
The American Descendants of Slavery movement combines a left-wing critique of America’s founding with a distinctly right-wing strain of xenophobia.
by
Hubert Adjei-Kontoh
via
The Outline
on
November 21, 2019
The American Tradition of Anti-Black Vigilantism
The history of patrols, body cams, and more.
by
Darryl Pinckney
via
Literary Hub
on
November 18, 2019
partner
Why Forbidding Asylum Seekers From Working Undermines the Right to Seek Asylum
A new Trump administration proposal would undermine the rights of all workers and harm asylum seekers.
by
Yael Schacher
via
Made By History
on
November 18, 2019
Why Do Police Drive Cars?
Since the invention of the automobile, police have used the dangers of America's roads to justify their growing oversight of motorists.
by
Jackson Smith
via
Public Books
on
November 13, 2019
Frederick Douglass’s Vision for a Reborn America
In the immediate aftermath of the Civil War, he dreamed of a pluralist utopia.
by
David W. Blight
via
The Atlantic
on
November 9, 2019
What the Reconstruction Meant for Women
Southern legal codes included parallel language pairing “master and slave” and “husband and wife.”
by
Livia Gershon
,
Amy Dru Stanley
via
JSTOR Daily
on
November 6, 2019
When America Tried to Deport Its Radicals
A hundred years ago, the Palmer Raids imperilled thousands of immigrants. Then a wily official got in the way.
by
Adam Hochschild
via
The New Yorker
on
November 4, 2019
The Massacre That Spawned the Alt-Right
Forty years ago, a gang of Klansmen and Nazis murdered five communists in broad daylight. America has never been the same.
by
Peter Keating
,
Shaun Assael
via
Politico Magazine
on
November 3, 2019
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