Let This Radicalize You
Kelly Hayes & Mariame Kaba
“Radical” means “pertaining to the root,” that is, the foundation or center of things, the point from which something grows.
“Radical” means “pertaining to the root,” that is, the foundation or center of things, the point from which something grows.
After austerity measures pushed nearly a million people in Greece out of the healthcare system, dozens of social solidarity clinics emerged, providing free preventative and integrative healthcare to thousands of people.
In the words of Robin D. G. Kelley’s introduction, this book is a “declaration of war.”
A concise primer on the radical act of caring for each other while working to change the world.
Andrea Ritchie draws from Black feminist abolitionist politics, emergent strategies, and speculative fiction to light up a path for surviving racial capitalism, growing fascism, and the climate crisis
Judith Butler looks hard at the rise of anti-gender ideology in order to break apart how it works, and what, in turn, we must do about it.
Adam Greenfield proposes a strategy for surviving the climate crisis: Lifehouses, or a network of places of care, mutual aid, resource distribution, and solidarity.
“Empathy is an illusion at best, or simply—as is said in moments of deep reflection—bullshit!”
On May 6, 2052, a sex worker named Miss Kelley joined with her neighbors in Hunts Point to take over a produce market and distribute the food to those in need.
Good infrastructure is thankless. You only notice it when it fails.
Following the threads from the witch hunts in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries to present-day gendered violence, Silvia Federici shows how—then as now—such oppression is not only a tool of capitalism but a critical component of it.
Like another book with the same name, James C. Scott’s Against the Grain argues that the “just so” story of humans’ progression from barbarians to civilized agriculturalists is not the success story we might have thought.
“Technoableism is a belief in the power of technology that considers the elimination of disability a good thing, something we should strive for.”
“How we understand Conflict, how we respond to Conflict, and how we behave as bystanders in the face of other people’s Conflict determines whether or not we have collective justice and peace.”
Silvia Federici, one of the creators of the wages for housework movement, digs in to the transition to capitalism and locates a critical and under-investigated element: the witch hunts.
“AI presents a technological shift in the framework of society that will amplify austerity while enabling authoritarian politics.”
“I believe in the possibility of dorsal, or stabilizing practices in our own lives.”
Tricia Hersey—aka “The Nap Bishop”—is here to tell us to rest, and I am ready to listen.
Drawing from safety practices in transportation and medicine, Sidney Dekker outlines how to (and how not to) create a culture of trust, learning, and accountability.
“This is a history of the United States.”