The urgency of intersectionality | Kimberlé C...

Have you ever left a meeting thinking: everyone talked, but nothing was achieved? Chances are that people were listening to each other, just not in the same way. Listening experts Maegan Stephens and Nicole Lowenbraun unpack the four different ways to listen, sharing a practical ...  Show more

AI is good at seeing patterns, but it’s humans who figure out what to do next, says technologist Priyanka Vergadia. She shares three stories of human excellence sparked by AI insights and offers a pathway to identify and cultivate your irreplaceable qualities, turning the AI revo ...  Show more

The term “intersectionality,” was coined by scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw in a 1989 paper, and it’s the notion that oppressions intersect to create compounded, complex experiences of discrimination. That’s hard to get around but don’t worry we keep breaking down that terminology thro ...  Show more

On a tendance à penser que les victimes sont toujours les mieux placer pour débattre de leur situation.

Qu’on soit victime de racisme, d’homophobie, d’antisémitisme, de grossophobie ou toute autre forme d’oppression, on veut faire entendre, et à raison, notre parole. 

“It’s not about letting harms and injustices get a free pass. It’s about making choices about how you seek that accountability in a way that’s more likely to be effective.” Calling in Call-out Culture and lots more…. see show notes below for more resources! Loretta J. Ross is an ...  Show more

En France, le mot race fait peur. Si peur que l'Assemblée Nationale a voulu le rayer de la Constitution, et que le prononcer, même dans un usage critique, ferait de vous un·e ennemi·e de la République. Pourtant, la notion de race est essentielle pour analyser ...