Accessible Introductions
Accessible introductions set the room up for success. We perform well with each other when we have familiarity with the scripts that honor each other.
Accessible introductions set the room up for success. We perform well with each other when we have familiarity with the scripts that honor each other.
Calling UP Justice is using Open Space (Technology) ia simple
way to run productive meetings, for five to 2000+ people. It is a powerful approach to leadership in any kind of organization, in everyday practice and turbulent change.
Gaming4Justice a Calling Up Justice project focused on pleasure activism and co-learning currently features MaiaMama and her Can You Survive a Racism original video games. She codes and brainstorms scenarios live with her audience. She will
Our Million Mask March is to protest ending mask mandates. We invite everyone to post a photo or video to our digital March since we can’t meet in person safely without mask mandates. Our Digital March is an online protest to the eugenics filled policies of COVID denial. We can’t march outside together safely because not enough people are masking. Help us reach 1 million masks. This project was conceived by Tinu, produced by Claudia, and graphic designed by Maia.
We infrequently send a newsletter via email with links to our co-working spaces and updates on all our great projects. Sign up to make sure you always have access to Calling Up Justice Resources.
Masks for Crips was a mutual aid project that centered the Chicago disability community. Alison Kopit and Chun-shan (Sandie) Yi began the project at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, and it ran from March 2020 through July 2020.
Calling Up Justice uses Twine as the main platform for our videogame creations. We prefer to focus on tools that are free of charge. We have a separate article on twinery on this site. Below are a number of other tools and platforms that can be used to create text-based games.
As the facilitator, participants will look to you to create and hold a space that is conducive to conversation. Your main role is to help participants feel comfortable and motivated to participate.
Judy Heumann seemed to be a bit taken aback by this. For clarity, from my mother’s perspective, litigation was not applicable. The so-called justice system is not just and was not built for or intended to work for those who are Black and Brown. Heumann nodded at this clarification and said that she understood, as her parents were Jewish immigrants and the thought of litigation or lawyers was foreign to them, too. But the movement for disabled rights was born out of looking at other movements, like the civil rights movement. “Rosa Parks sat on a bus, but nobody questioned whether you as a Black woman who is disabled could get on that bus. Those were the things that we were fighting for.”
HoodHippie Universe’s Dreamers Anonymous: A Variety Show introducing the month’s Dream Guides, music, and explorations in Decolonization.
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Calling Up Justice is fiscally sponsored by Intersection for the Arts, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, which allows us to offer you tax deductions for your contributions. Please make checks payable to Intersection for the Arts, and write “Calling Up Justice” in the memo line. This ensures that you’ll receive an acknowledgement letter for tax purposes, and your donation will be available for our project.