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Race + Power Weekly

In this Race + Power newsletter, we hear about how paying attention to how rhythm forms our work is one way of designing for sustainment and connectivity. We also explore thoughts that are considered dangerous in our work—by us!—and the important work of translation needed to move us from this place to one of more possibilities. Our latest Tiny Spark podcast looks at a different aspect of translation, language justice. Our host speaks with interpreters at Found in Translation about how lack of access to language justice shapes speakers of languages other than English, including their personal identity, and how a career as an interpreter shapes these workers into language justice leaders. And, we have an article on queering your thinking that speaks to yet another aspect of translation—what the gender binary affords, what must be surpassed, and how people who identify as queer are leading the way.
Featured Content


The Rhythm of Change


What are the rhythms of our work? How can we make the adjustments necessary for transformative social change? Read and watch here...
SPONSORED CONTENT
The PHLY Difference - Non-profit/Human Services Organizations
Hear what agents of Philadelphia Insurance Companies are saying about relationship longevity with our human services and nonprofit organizations. Experience the PHLY difference.
Experience The PHLY Difference
“The Jet Nest, designed by Magnús Tómasson.” Photo: O Palsson


Dangerous Thoughts


There are lot of unthinkable thoughts right now. The parameters of what we can think about are too tightly defined. Often, they get shut down because of the very possibility that they can point in a dangerous direction. Read more...
SPONSORED CONTENT
How To Hold a 2021 Golf Fundraiser
Planning a golf event amid COVID-19 requires some unique considerations. GolfStatus.org explains how to safely hold a virtual, traditional, or hybrid golf tournament fundraiser. 
Get the Free Guide
Naniôra - One and two - Mário Cesariny (1923 - 2006)


Found in Translation Seeks Language Justice


Found in Translation trains bilingual women as medical interpreters. Founder Maria Vertkin and her graduates explain why this life-changing work is so necessary. Read more...
SPONSORED CONTENT
Nominations Open for Simon-DeVos Prize
Prize highlighting the power of philanthropy to promote positive change seeks nominations – $200,000 award will go to the winner’s charity of choice.
Click to nominate.
“Will, drop my brass…” The Last HuckleBerry.


Queering Your Thinking


In the creation of liberatory structures, it is worthwhile to consider where else we might go instead of turning to binaries. Read more...
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