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Race + Power Weekly

This week’s Race + Power newsletter continues to outline the contours of the world we want. First, another article from our spring magazine on “Going Pro-Black,” in which Aja Couchois Duncan and Kad Smith tackle cancel culture and how we can do accountability better. Next, also from the magazine, Darnell Adams explores the role of sovereignty in Black food co-ops. An excerpt from Abdul Alkalimat’s The History of Black Studies looks at the field as it turns 50, tracing its relationship to Black social movements. Finally, NPQ’s Steve Dubb looks at a recent report by First People’s Fund explores the experience and visions of Indigenous creators.


The Liberatory World We Want to Create: Loving Accountability and the Limitations of Cancel Culture

 
“A culture that positions us and requires of us the ability to cancel one another is a direct descendant of centuries of colonization.” Read more…
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What If We Owned It?

 
Leaders in the Black food co-op movement understand that healing in communities is not just about economic opportunities and access to nutritious food but also about providing a sense of safety and dignity to the shopper and worker. Read more…
 
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The History of Black Studies

 
“Every social movement emerging out of the Black community has had an educational component that constitutes a development of Black Studies.” Read More…
 
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Indigenous Creators Call for Infrastructure

 
“Many interviewees expressed their frustration that predominantly white institutions get funding to diversify, which may lead to two days of Native programming a year, even as many Native-led organizations ‘are doing 365 days of Native programming’ yet receive far less support.” Read More…
 
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