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In this Race + Power Weekly, we explain the thinking behind forms as a theory of power, which we previewed in the last two newsletters, and we share three stories that showcase why they matter. We look at a modern-day form adjustment in a story about the launch of a new university chair for Indigenous Studies. We learn what Greisa Martínez Rosas, the executive director of United We Dream (the national DREAMers network), thinks it will take to advance systemic change on immigration now. And we get an analysis on how women of color are being treated as they break glass ceilings and move through Cabinet confirmations.
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To effect social change requires understanding the key forms through which power works, especially those that order space, time, status, and connectivity. Read more...
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SPONSORED CONTENT
Leader of the Pack: Improving Your Nonprofit's Charity Ratings
Charitable organizations are being rated, reviewed, and ranked by charity watchdog organizations who gather information about your organization from Form 990s, annual reports, audited financial statements, and your own website. How does your organization rank? Join YPTC to learn steps on improving your nonprofit’s ratings as well as taking control of the information that is being distributed about your organization.
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In 2020, Princeton made a firm commitment to Indigenous scholarship, acknowledging the contributions of Indigenous students and scholars to American letters and recognizing the significant impact Indigenous students have had on the university. Read more...
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Immigrant youth are on the cusp of delivering a pathway to citizenship for millions of undocumented people living in the US. We cannot let another year go by without meaningful change. Read more...
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As we slowly and painfully move toward creating an administration that would be historically the most diverse, we are also peeling back layers of sexism and racism. Read more...
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