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Race + Power Weekly

This week’s Race + Power newsletter looks at the ways narratives can be reclaimed to shape a better future. First, how the Monuments Project is reshaping what statues, landmarks, and other monuments mean to America. Next, how a history of intense scrutiny of Muslim women overshadows their own narratives of leadership. Then, from NPQ’s series “Community-Driven Philanthropy,” we revisit the importance of recentering narratives to build lasting cultural power. Finally, on Thursday, September 21st, four authors from NPQ’s summer economic justice magazine come together to explore the concept of movement economies.


How are American Monuments Telling Our Stories?

 
“Some communities must wrestle with whether a statue is worth preserving.” Read more... 
 
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Muslim Women Are Reclaiming The Narrative

 
“For decades, Muslim women’s bodies and clothing—especially the burqa and hijab—have been the subject of intense media and political scrutiny.” Read more... 
 
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The Vital Connection: BIPOC-Led Narrative Change and Pluralist Democracy

 
“Who will tell the stories that shape our future?” Read more…
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Remaking the Economy: Movement Economies

 
How do people not only develop a vision of a democratic economy rooted in values of solidarity but also come together to make that vision a collective reality? To address this question and discuss their contributions, four authors from NPQ’s summer economic justice magazine will explore the concept of movement economies and how movements can be effective systemic economic change agents. Learn more…
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