Suchergebnisse

"Across the United States, groups of grassroots volunteers gather in overgrown, systemically neglected cemeteries. As they rake, clean headstones, and research silenced histories, they offer care to individuals who were denied basic rights and forms of belonging in life and in death. Cemetery Citizens is the first book-length study of this emerging form of social justice work. It focuses on how racial disparities shape the fates of the dead and what kinds of repair are still possible. Drawing on interviews, activist anthropology, poems, and drawings, Adam Rosenblatt takes us to gravesite reclamation efforts in three prominent American cities. Cemetery Citizens dives into the ethical quandaries and practical complexities of cemetery reclamation, showing how volunteers build community across social boundaries, craft new ideas about citizenship and ancestry, and expose injustices that would otherwise be suppressed. Ultimately, Rosenblatt argues that an ethic of reclamation must honor the presence of the dead - treating them as fellow cemetery citizens who share our histories, landscapes, and need for care"--

CHILD PROTECTION IN AN INTERCONNECTED WORLD INTEGRATING IDEALS AND COOPERATING WITH A COMMON PURPOSE -- CHILD PROTECTION IN AN INTERCONNECTED WORLD INTEGRATING IDEALS AND COOPERATING WITH A COMMON PURPOSE -- Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data -- CONTENTS -- INTRODUCTION -- SCOPE, AIMS, AND METHODS -- Chapter 1 CHILDREN AS SUBJECTS OF HUMAN RIGHTS -- HARMFUL TRADITIONAL PRACTICES -- CAPACITY TO CLAIM RIGHTS -- INDIVIDUALS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW -- INTEGRATION AND APPLICATION -- Chapter 2 STATELESSNESS -- MYANMAR AND THAILAND -- MIGRANT DETENTION -- BIRTH REGISTRATION

This essay examines weeklong technology retreats in Silicon Valley. These retreats embody digital healthism, which I define as the discourse that promotes the self-regulation of digital consumption for personal health. I argue that the self-regulation advanced by digital healthism insufficiently addresses the politics of media refusal. Technology retreats channel frustrations about social media use into opportunities for personal and corporate growth instead of political activism. I consider how technology retreats might participate in a dialogue about the regulation of social media platforms and companies by states. Evidence for these claims come from ethnographic research with the founders of a technology retreat in Silicon Valley.

Mirrors describe the multiplication of data across a network. In this article, I examine the politics of mirroring as practiced on videos by the hacktivist network Anonymous. Mirrors are designed to retain visibility on social media platforms and motivate viewers towards activism. They emerge from a particular social structure and propagate a specific symbolic system. Furthermore, mirrors are not exact replicas nor postmodern representations. Rather, mirroring maps a contestation over visibility that entangles both cloud activists and platform firms.