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Uncover the hidden legacies of African American and Latina women who spearheaded radical social movements within the Black Panther Party, the Young Lords, and the Brown Berets. This micro-course centers their voices through activist writings and oral histories, revealing how they challenged sexism and reshaped the landscape of liberation from the inside out. By bridging the gap between 1970s militant feminism and modern-day resistance, you will gain a deeper understanding of how these pioneers transformed grassroots organizing. Finally, you’ll walk away with practical strategies and timeless lessons to fuel effective, community-rooted action in your own neighborhood today.
Session dates: June 19, 22, 24, and 26, 2026
Discover how the "Green Tide" movement leveraged data to secure historic reproductive rights victories across Argentina, Colombia, and Mexico. This course examines the intersection of data politics and social justice, revealing how activists use "counterdata" to challenge conservative narratives and fill critical information gaps. You will explore real-world cases where data production serves as a powerful form of political action used by both feminist movements and their opposition. Whether you are an activist or a researcher, this course provides the feminist framework needed to understand and navigate today’s most contested data-driven disputes.
Session dates: June 15, 17, 22, 24, and 25, 2026
Rooted in the Twi concept of Sankofa, this workshop invites you to "go back and retrieve" the forgotten wisdom of the past to build a more intentional future. Guided by the transformative voices of Black and African feminist thinkers—from Octavia E. Butler to Audre Lorde—you will explore language and memory-keeping as vital tools for world-building and self-preservation. Through daily grounding rituals and creative exercises, you will transform unformed stories into a living practice of reflection and radical imagination. The journey culminates in the creation of a personal artifact, such as a zine or manifesto, that honors your unique creative voice and preserves your contribution to the collective memory.
Session dates: June 15, 18, 22, and 25, 2026
This course explores how history and power shape our definitions of "good evidence" and provides the tools to move toward more equitable, community-informed research practices. Grounded in feminist and critical traditions, you will examine how to balance traditional quantitative data with lived experience and narrative to create a more responsible relationship with knowledge. Whether you are a researcher, data analyst, or community advocate, you will learn to bridge theoretical concepts with real-world decisions about what we measure and how we interpret results. You will emerge from the course with a practical framework or project revision designed to strengthen your work through the lenses of equity and social context.
Session dates: June 15, 18, 22, 25, and 29, 2026