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Nothing About Us Without Us : Disability Oppression and Empowerment
James Charlton has produced a ringing indictment of disability oppression, which, he says, is rooted in degradation, dependency, and powerlessness and is experienced in some form by five hundred million persons throughout the world who have physical, sensory, cognitive, or developmental disabilities.Nothing About Us Without Us is the first book in the literature on disability to provide a theoretical overview of disability oppression that shows its similarities to, and differences from, racism, sexism, and colonialism.Charlton's analysis is illuminated by interviews he conducted over a ten-year period with disability rights activists throughout the Third World, Europe, and the United States. Charlton finds an antidote for dependency and powerlessness in the resistance to disability oppression that is emerging worldwide.His interviews contain striking stories of self-reliance and empowerment evoking the new consciousness of disability rights activists. As a latecomer among the world's liberation movements, the disability rights movement will gain visibility and momentum from Charlton's elucidation of its history and its political philosophy of self-determination, which is captured in the title of his book. Nothing About Us Without Us expresses the conviction of people with disabilities that they know what is best for them.Charlton's combination of personal involvement and theoretical awareness assures greater understanding of the disability rights movement.
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Identity, Oppression, and Diversity in Archaeology : Career Arcs
Identity, Oppression, and Diversity in Archaeology documents how racism, classism, sexism, heterosexism, and ableism affect the demographics of archaeology and discusses how knowledge that archaeologists produce is shaped by the discipline’s demographic homogeneity. Previous research has shown that, like many academic fields, archaeology is numerically dominated by straight white cisgender people, and those in positions of authority are predominantly men.This book examines how and why those demographic trends persist.It also elucidates how individual archaeologists’ social identities shape the research they conduct, and therefore, how our demographics affect and limit our knowledge production on a disciplinary scale.It explains how, through unflinching reflection, proactive policymaking, and sincere community-building, we can build a diverse and inclusive discipline. This book will appeal to archaeologists who have an interest in diversity and inclusion within the discipline as well as scholars in other disciplines who are engaged in research on diversity in academia.
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Oppression
VIGILANT Oppression's latest album, "Dramatic Surge," is a rollercoaster ride through a musical dystopia that will leave you questioning everything you thought you knew about oppressive regimes and catchy choruses. From the opening track, "Revolutionary Anthem," to the haunting ballad, "Tyrant's Lament," this album grabs you by the eardrums and doesn't let go. But don't be fooled by the dark subject matter – there's a sly sense of humour running through these tracks that will have you chuckling even as you're headbanging along. The band's knack for blending heavy riffs with infectious melodies is on full display here, creating a sound that is at once brutal and strangely danceable. Lead singer, Deviant Dystopia, has a voice that can go from a sinister growl to a soaring falsetto in the blink of an eye, keeping you on your toes throughout the album. The rest of the band members, including guitarist Rebellious Riff and drummer Anarchic Beat, are equally impressive in their musicianship, creating a wall of sound that is as powerful as it is melodic. In conclusion, "Dramatic Surge" is a must-listen for anyone who loves their music with a side of rebellion and a touch of absurdity. VIGILANT Oppression have truly outdone themselves with this one, and I can't wait to see what they do next. So grab your gas mask and your air guitar, and prepare for a musical revolution unlike any other.
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Blackstar Oppression Regime
In the tumultuous landscape of modern hip-hop, where trends come and go faster than Soundcloud rappers beefing on Twitter, RAPID's debut album "Blackstar Oppression Regime" stands out like a sore thumb - and that's a good thing. From the moment the needle hits the vinyl, or you press play on your streaming service of choice, you're met with a sonic assault that is equal parts aggressive and melodic. The production is top-notch, with banging beats that will make you want to break out your best b-boy moves, while RAPID's flow is as sharp as a samurai sword. Lyrically, RAPID tackles heavy topics like social injustice, systemic oppression, and the struggles of everyday life in a way that is both thought-provoking and unapologetically raw. Tracks like "Blackstar Revolution" and "Oppression Blues" hit hard with their powerful messages, while "Regime Riddim" and "Rebel with a Cause" will have you bobbing your head uncontrollably. Overall, "Blackstar Oppression Regime" is a bold statement from an artist who refuses to conform to the norms of the industry. RAPID has arrived, and he's here to shake things up. So put on your headphones, crank up the volume, and let the revolution begin.
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Oppression: Dramatic Surge
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Oppression and Liberty
The remarkable French thinker Simone Weil is one of the leading intellectual and spiritual figures of the twentieth century.A legendary essayist, political philosopher and member of the French resistance, her literary output belied her tragically short life.Most of her work was published posthumously, to widespread acclaim.Always concerned with the nature of individual freedom, Weil explores in Oppression and Liberty its political and social implications.Analyzing the causes of oppression, its mechanisms and forms, she questions revolutionary responses and presents a prophetic view of a way forward.If, as she noted elsewhere, 'the future is made of the same stuff as the present', then there will always be a need to continue to listen to Simone Weil.
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The Psychology of Oppression
Written in an engaging and relatable manner, this book reviews the psychological theories and research on the topic of oppression—its evolution, its various forms, and its consequences.Painful historical examples and modern-day occurrences of oppression including mass incarceration, LGBTQ and transgender issues, police brutality, immigration reform, anti-Muslim sentiments, and systemic racism are explored.How oppression exists and operates on various levels, the mental and behavioral health consequences of oppression, and promising clinical and community programs to eradicate oppression are reviewed.The authors hope that by providing readers with a basic understanding of oppression, it will motivate them to combat bias to create a more just, harmonious, and healthy world. Highlights include:Introduces readers to the psychological theories and research on oppression whereas most other books focus on a sociological or ethnic studies perspective. Introduces readers to the fundamentals of oppression—what it is, who experiences it, and where and when it has taken place. Dissects the layers of oppression—how it is expressed blatantly or subtly and overtly or covertly. Explores how oppression is manifested on different levels (including interpersonal, institutional/systemic, and internalized) for a deeper understanding. Demonstrates how oppression influences peoples’ thoughts, attitudes, feelings, and behaviors, and how it influences peoples’ well-being and health. Explores why certain people are discriminated against simply because of their race, ethnicity, gender, or sexuality and the resulting psychological implications. Highlights what researchers and service providers are doing to address oppression via encouraging community and clinical interventions. Examines why oppression exists and has persisted throughout history and what it looks like today. Recommends future psychological work on oppression across research, clinical, and community contexts. Ideal as a text in upper-level undergraduate and beginning graduate courses on oppression, prejudice and discrimination, race relations, ethnic studies, ethnic and racial minorities, multicultural or cross-cultural psychology, multicultural counseling, diversity, women’s studies, LGBTQ studies, disability studies, and social justice taught in psychology, social work, and counseling.Behavioral and mental health providers in both clinical and community contexts will also appreciate this book.
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Girls’ Identities and Experiences of Oppression in Schools : Resilience, Resistance, and Transformation
This book uses an intersectional approach to explore the ways in which girls and adults in school systems hold multiple realities, negotiate tensions, cultivate hope and resilience, resist oppression, and envision transformation. Rooted in the voices and lived experiences of girls and educators, Brinkman, Brinkman and Hamilton document girl-led activism within and outside schools, and explore how adults working with girls can help contribute toward them thriving.Girls’ narratives are considered through an intersectionality framework, in which gender identity, race, ethnicity, social class, sexual orientation, and other aspects of social identity intersect to inform girls' lived experiences.Exploring data and interviews collected over a 15-year period, the authors set out a three-part structure to outline how girls engage in strategies to enact resilience, resistance, and transformation.Part one reconceptualizes traditional definitions of resilience and documents girls’ experiences of oppression within schools, identifying common stereotypes about girls and examining the complexity of girls’ "choices" within systems that they do not feel they can change.Part two highlights girls’ active resistance to stereotypes, pressures to conform, and interpersonal and systemic discrimination, from entitlement of their boy peers to experiences of sexualization in school.Part three illuminates pathways for educational transformation, creating new possibilities for educational practices. Offering a range of pedagogies, policies, and practices educators can adopt to engage in systemic change, this is fascinating reading for professionals such as educators, counsellors, social workers, and policy makers, as well as academics and students in social, developmental, and educational psychology.
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