麻豆社事件

YES! Article archive

Monumental Shifts Stonebreakers explores what it means to remove statues that honor historic鈥攁nd ongoing鈥攊njustice in the U.S.
From The Current Issue

Monumental Shifts

The demands of the racial justice uprisings of 2020 were never solely about policing. Stonebreakers (Awen Films, 2022), a documentary that chronicles the battles over historical memory that emerged during
James Tracy
Fran Murphy's illustration of a book with a vampire on the left page, and 'House of Aunts' on the right page

Revamped

What the evolution of vampire fiction tells us about modern society.
S.E. Smith
An illustration shows four Indian faces wearing headscarves of red, orange, pink, and yellow. The faces are set against a green pyramid that goes from light to dark, mirroring the caste pyramid infographic displayed in the article.

Confronting Caste

A Dalit American leader offers a profound meditation on the violence of caste apartheid, pathways to abolition, and collective healing.
Sonali Kolhatkar

Shortchanging Harriet

From Doodle to a future $20 bill, Harriet Tubman is a cultural icon. But comforting images don鈥檛 show the disabled Black woman who was not only a guide, but a freedom fighter.
Treva B. Lindsey

On Becoming a Somatic Abolitionist

Resmaa Menakem intersperses political commentary and predictions about American democracy with explanations of how racialized trauma presents in our bodies, and offers body-focused exercises to deal with it.
Ruth Terry

Degrowth Gains Ground

Degrowth invites us to envision a much deeper societal transition than simply swapping energy sources to maintain the status quo.
Jared Spears

Climate Debt and American Dreams

Bill McKibben has been a leading advocate for climate change action since he wrote the first popular book about global warming in 1989. In his new memoir, 鈥淭he Flag, The Cross and the Station Wagon,鈥 he connects the climate crisis to his suburban American boyhood and wonders 鈥淲hat the hell happened?鈥
Larry Parks Daloz

Why Not Pass?

鈥淭he Vanishing Half鈥 deals with the theme of racial 鈥減assing鈥 in the 1950s. Passing is different today, but still presents a choice between safety and authenticity.
Gila K. Berryman
Help Fund Powerful Stories to Light the Way Forward
Donate to YES! today.