Showing results for "Subversives" in Politics & Social Sciences

Et si rien ne vous empêchait de suivre vos rêves, de réaliser vos ambitions ? Si vous pouviez tout simplement vous épanouir ?Posez-vous maintenant. Prenez le temps et pensez à vous. Donnez-vous les moyens d'aller au-delà de ce qui vous freine au travail ou dans la vie privée. Beaucoup de pressions et d’injonctions comportementales pèsent encore trop souvent sur les femmes. On appelle cela les stéréotypes de genre. Il s'agit des représentions de ce que nous sommes censées être en tant que fille, femme, mère, etc… et qui sont les résultats de nos éducations respectives. ...

In The Subversive Seventies, Michael Hardt sets out to show that popular understandings of the political movements of the seventies—often seen as fractious, violent, and largely unsuccessful—are not just inaccurate, but foreclose valuable lessons for the political struggles of today.

Anne McCarty Braden (1924-2006) rejected her segregationist, privileged past to become one of the Civil Rights Movement's staunchest white allies. In 1954, she was charged with sedition by McCarthyist politicians who played on fears of communism to preserve Southern segregation. Though Braden remained controversial - even within the Civil Rights Movement - in 1963 she became one of only five white Southerners whose contributions to the movement were commended by Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. in his famed "Letter from Birmingham Jail".

An agorist take on the latest in politics, tech, culture & entertainment.

Mainstream conceptions of social work usually consider it to fall within the framework of particular legal and societal contexts. As such, it is presented with boundaries for legitimate action even as it espouses principles that may require it to challenge these boundaries. How does one do social work in legal and societal contexts that challenge these principles with institutional and state-mandated exclusion and discrimination? Should social workers simply act within the bounds of the law in line with their professional sanction and mandate?

Subversive History is a multi-media community project seeking to bring attention to the revolutionary struggles of the world’s often unsung and frequently misunderstood sectors. These are the stories of the demonized, vilified, whitewashed or otherwise forgotten campaigns against imperialism, colonialism, capitalist exploitation, and racial apartheid. The orthodoxy of Western hegemony has often labeled these dissidents as “subversive”, and these are the struggles we aim to illuminate.

Outlaws, Revolutionaries, and Other Christians in DisguiseSubversive Orthodoxy is a podcast for people who sense that something vital has been lost in public life, moral imagination, and religious conversation. Many listeners carry fatigue with politics and ideological conflict, yet remain drawn to the depth and realism of the Judeo-Christian tradition.This podcast often resonates with listeners who no longer fit comfortably within dominant religious or political categories, yet remain committed to truth, responsibility, and love of neighbor.The conversations on this show are largely shaped by...

A podcast project in pursuit of the Pan-African revolution

A podcast by Donn Trotter about groups which are outside the norms of 'commonplace' white heteronormative society. Deep dives into specific groups through lenses of history and sociology, intertwined with life experience and mind-altering substances. Enjoy!

Kaya, the up and coming musical rocker chick on the rise, publishing, recording and writing her own songs, has decided it's about time the crazy shit going on in her head gets a spotlight of it's own.The society, the system, the music, the mental health, life, the old and the new, good, bad and ugly, mysterious, hilarious, downright psycho commentary on...well...whatever comes to mind. LITERALLY.join the ride. it's better than Disneyland.

This is not self-help! Andrew Archer, LICSW is a psychotherapist and father of three young children. The Subversive Therapist disrupts the Western notion of self within the cultural myth of hyper-individualism, while exploring personality development, Zen Buddhism, Transactional Analysis, and our relationship to the virtual world. Each episode contains psychological constructs to comprehend who we are and more importantly, who we are becoming in an impotent age of automation, hyper-stimulation, and precariousness.

This podcast offers a refuge for those intellectual hedonists who are in constant search of knowledge and alternate viewpoints that add to the expansion of their own worldview - enhancing their mental fortitude in an age of misinformation, willful ignorance and deliberate disregard for our history as a nation and the lessons that history provides for the future.

Subversive is a podcast by Alex Kaschuta about ideas that may not fit neatly into the Overton window and could use a nudge, or a sledgehammer. Alex chats to thinkers across the spectrum from iconoclast philosophers, rogue scientists, *real* journalists, and our true intellectual elite, Twitter anons. If you want to support the show or my work in general, head to my Substack: www.alexkaschuta.com or Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/aksubversive

Whether you are ANTI isms, a social worker, an activist or advocate, or someone who cares about inclusion for all people, this is the space for you. We will be introducing our podcast in January 2021, with a biweekly podcast drop. We will be navigating what it looks like to dismantle oppressive systems and will be engaging in direct, expressive conversations surrounding change.

The New York Times bestselling author of Reading Lolita in Tehran returns with a guide to the power of literature in turbulent times, arming readers with a resistance reading list, ranging from James Baldwin to Zora Neale Hurston to Margaret Atwood. ""[A] stunning look at the power of reading...