Spreading the Strike: Solidarity Actions Across North America for September 9Th

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Spreading the Strike: Solidarity Actions Across North America for September 9Th MacLauchlin, Scott A - DOC From: Kemper, Paul S - DOC <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 8:59 AM To: Boughton, Gary A - DOC; Eckstein, Scott M - DOC; Haines, Tim F - DOC; Richardson, Reed A - DOC Subject: RE: Informational Article - Potential Action on 09/09/16 I was planning on sending this out to all my staff for their awareness. Did you guys share this with all your staff? From: Clements, Marc W - DOC Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:46 AM To: DOC DL DAI Wardens Only; Jess, Cathy A - DOC Subject: FW: Informational Article - Potential Action on 09/09/16 From: Foster, Brian J - DOC Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:30 AM To: Clements, Marc W - DOC; Schwochert, James R - DOC; Hove, Stephanie R - DOC Cc: Cooper, Sarah E - DOC; Meli, Anthony P - DOC Subject: Informational Article SPREADING THE STRIKE: SOLIDARITY ACTIONS ACROSS NORTH AMERICA FOR SEPTEMBER 9TH August 16, 2016 Originally published to It’s Going Down Add Your Event: info[at]itsgoingdown[dot]org People are organizing across the United States and the world in order to stand in the streets in solidarity with those locked behind bars who will strike on September 9th against prison slavery. Already, a wide range of actions have taken place in the run up to the strike. This includes large scale flyering and street propaganda campaigns, banner drops, noise demonstrations outside of jails and detention facilities, and informational events. All of this activity helps to build the capacity of the strike to bring in more people who can take an active role, as well as spread information about the struggle being waged by prisoners on the inside. These actions also bring many organizations, crews, and individuals together that before have previously never worked side by side and helps expose white supremacy as both a system of social control and racial apartheid and an apparatus of management that facilitates the creation of billions of dollars of profits. In order to better prepare for the strike, here we are going to create a regularly updated page that includes a diary of actions and a list of events and mobilizations leading up to and around the 9th. We know that many events are still in the works, so when you are ready, either submit an event here or email us at: info[at]itsgoingdown[dot]org. In this way, we hope to build a large, multi-faceted, and extremely diverse resistance movement that can support and expand the strike against prison slavery that will continue to take shape on September 9th and beyond. Diary of Actions (July – September 2016) 104 • Mid-July: Hunger strike breaks out at Ely State Prison in Nevada. Call-in campaign organized in solidarity. • Late-July: Hunger strike breaks out at Lucasville Prison. Call-in campaign organized in soliarity. • Late-July: Hunger strikes at Waupun grow in Wisconsin. • Early-August: Two rebellions break out in Indiana jails. • August 2nd: March and rally in support of prison strike in Durham, NC. • August 2nd: Holman prison errupts in a riot again as a dorm is taken. • August 6th: Pro-strike graffiti found in Downtown Oakland, CA. • August 7th: Pro-strike graffiti found on Frank Rizzo mural in Philadelphia, PA. • August 8th: Pro-strike and IWOC graffiti found in rural Indiana. • August 10th: Noise demonstration organized in support of prison strike in Atlanta. • August 10th: Noise demonstration organized in Durham, NC in support of prison strike. • August 10th: Banner drop in Austin, TX in support of strike. • August 10th: Freeway demonstration organized in Houston, TX. • August 10th: Pro-strike graffiti found in Denver, CO. 105 • August 10th: Mass flyering and street team outreach in Kansas City, MO. • August 11th: Pro-strike graffiti found in Philadelphia, PA. • August 12th: Call-in campaign organized for Holman prisoners involved in latest riot. • August 13th: Mobilization in Milwaukee, WI in support of Dying to Live hunger-strike. • August 13th: Banner drop in solidarity with Waupun hunger-strike in Portland, OR. • August 14th: Pro-strike graffiti found in Houston, TX. • August 14th: Phone zap organized in solidarity with Dying to Live hunger-strike in Wisconsin. 106 Events Leading Up to September 9th and Beyond Portland, OR: • August 25th: Info-night and presentation on prison strike at Anarres Infoshop. More info here. • September 9th: Rally and march on corporations profiting from prison labor and in solidarity with prison strike. More info here. Oakland, CA: • September 9th: BBQ to make banners, discuss strike, and watch films. More info here. • September 10th: Rally and march on corporations profiting from prison labor and in solidarity with prison strike. More info here. Los Angeles, CA: 107 • September 9th: Noise demonstration in solidarity with the prison strike. More info here. Chicago, IL: • August 18th: Envelope filling and open discussion on prison strike. More info here. Columbus, OH: • August 26th-28th: Bend the Bars Conference. Midwestern Convergence in support of prisoner struggles. More info here. • August 27th: March and demonstration in connection with Bend the Bars Conference. More info here. Houston, TX: • September 10th: Prison strike solidarity speak out and noise demonstration. More info here. Wildwood, FL: • September 10th: Noise demonstration outside of Coleman Correctional Complex. More info here and social media event here. Philadelphia, PA: • September 4th: Banner making party. More info here. • September 9th: Noise demonstration. More info here. Rochester, NY: • Rally and noise demonstration. More info here. 108 Brooklyn, NY: • August 20th: Prison letter stuffing party. More info here. • September 9th: Prison strike solidarity and noise demonstration out of jail. More info here. Have something planned but don’t see your sitting listed? Email us at: info[at]itsgoingdown[dot]org. Support our work! Please donate: Brian Foster Warden Waupun Correctional Institution 920-324-7200 109 MacLauchlin, Scott A - DOC From: Avila, Lisa M - DOC <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 8:43 AM To: Kemper, Paul S - DOC Subject: Yes we should share::: Informational Article - Potential Action on 09/09/16 From: Kemper, Paul S - DOC Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 12:54 PM To: Johnson, Steven R - DOC; Aldana, Jason R - DOC; Avila, Lisa M - DOC Subject: FW: Informational Article - Potential Action on 09/09/16 FYI – should we share with all staff? From: Clements, Marc W - DOC Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:46 AM To: DOC DL DAI Wardens Only; Jess, Cathy A - DOC Subject: FW: Informational Article - Potential Action on 09/09/16 From: Foster, Brian J - DOC Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2016 8:30 AM To: Clements, Marc W - DOC; Schwochert, James R - DOC; Hove, Stephanie R - DOC Cc: Cooper, Sarah E - DOC; Meli, Anthony P - DOC Subject: Informational Article SPREADING THE STRIKE: SOLIDARITY ACTIONS ACROSS NORTH AMERICA FOR SEPTEMBER 9TH August 16, 2016 Originally published to It’s Going Down Add Your Event: info[at]itsgoingdown[dot]org People are organizing across the United States and the world in order to stand in the streets in solidarity with those locked behind bars who will strike on September 9th against prison slavery. Already, a wide range of actions have taken place in the run up to the strike. This includes large scale flyering and street propaganda campaigns, banner drops, noise demonstrations outside of jails and detention facilities, and informational events. All of this activity helps to build the capacity of the strike to bring in more people who can take an active role, as well as spread information about the struggle being waged by prisoners on the inside. These actions also bring many organizations, crews, and individuals together that before have previously never worked side by side and helps expose white supremacy as both a system of social control and racial apartheid and an apparatus of management that facilitates the creation of billions of dollars of profits. In order to better prepare for the strike, here we are going to create a regularly updated page that includes a diary of actions and a list of events and mobilizations leading up to and around the 9th. We know that many events are still in the works, so when 110 you are ready, either submit an event here or email us at: info[at]itsgoingdown[dot]org. In this way, we hope to build a large, multi-faceted, and extremely diverse resistance movement that can support and expand the strike against prison slavery that will continue to take shape on September 9th and beyond. Diary of Actions (July – September 2016) • Mid-July: Hunger strike breaks out at Ely State Prison in Nevada. Call-in campaign organized in solidarity. • Late-July: Hunger strike breaks out at Lucasville Prison. Call-in campaign organized in soliarity. • Late-July: Hunger strikes at Waupun grow in Wisconsin. • Early-August: Two rebellions break out in Indiana jails. • August 2nd: March and rally in support of prison strike in Durham, NC. • August 2nd: Holman prison errupts in a riot again as a dorm is taken. • August 6th: Pro-strike graffiti found in Downtown Oakland, CA. • August 7th: Pro-strike graffiti found on Frank Rizzo mural in Philadelphia, PA. • August 8th: Pro-strike and IWOC graffiti found in rural Indiana. • August 10th: Noise demonstration organized in support of prison strike in Atlanta. 111 • August 10th: Noise demonstration organized in Durham, NC in support of prison strike. • August 10th: Banner drop in Austin, TX in support of strike. • August 10th: Freeway demonstration organized in Houston, TX. • August 10th: Pro-strike graffiti found in Denver, CO. • August 10th: Mass flyering and street team outreach in Kansas City, MO. • August 11th: Pro-strike graffiti found in Philadelphia, PA. • August 12th: Call-in campaign organized for Holman prisoners involved in latest riot.
Recommended publications
  • Factors Leading to Civil Unrest in the Wake of Police Lethal Use of Force Incidents
    CALIFORNIA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY Riverside, California Factors Leading to Civil Unrest in the Wake of Police Lethal Use of Force Incidents: A Tale of Two Cities A Dissertation Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree Doctor of Public Administration George Richard Austin, Jr. Division of Online and Professional Studies Department of Public Administration April 2019 Factors Leading to Civil Unrest in the Wake of Police Lethal Use of Force Incidents: A Tale of Two Cities Copyright © 2019 by George Richard Austin, Jr. ii ABSTRACT Factors Leading to Civil Unrest in the Wake of Police Lethal Use of Force Incidents: A Tale of Two Cities by George Richard Austin, Jr. Since August 9, 2014, the day Officer Darren Wilson shot and killed Michael Brown in the small city of Ferguson, Missouri, large-scale protests after police-involved lethal use of force incidents have become much more prevalent. While there is much academic and public debate on why civil unrest occurs after these unfortunate incidents, there is very little scholarly literature that explores the structure of civil unrest events or literature that attempts to explain why and how peaceful protests turn violent. This dissertation, through exploratory content analysis of extensive after-action reports, provides insight into two instances of civil unrest in the wake of officer-involved lethal use of force incidents: the Minneapolis, Minnesota, civil unrest in the aftermath of the November 15, 2015 shooting of Jamar Clark and the Charlotte, North Carolina, civil unrest in the wake of the September 16, 2016, shooting of Keith Lamont Scott. The study examines the phenomenon of civil unrest from the theoretical frameworks of representative bureaucracy and rational crime theory and utilizes a case study comparison and content analysis research design.
    [Show full text]
  • Maclauchlin, Scott a - DOC
    MacLauchlin, Scott A - DOC From: Hautamaki, Sandra J - DOC <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 9:14 AM To: Meisner, Michael F - DOC; Tarr, David R - DOC Subject: RE: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana Should mailroom be pulling any information that comes in from IWW addressed to inmates? From: Meisner, Michael F - DOC Sent: Monday, August 22, 2016 7:42 AM To: Tarr, David R - DOC; Hautamaki, Sandra J - DOC Subject: FW: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana FYI From: Schwochert, James R - DOC Sent: Sunday, August 21, 2016 6:59 PM To: DOC DL DAI Wardens CO Dir Subject: FW: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana FYI From: Jess, Cathy A - DOC Sent: Friday, August 19, 2016 3:04 PM To: Schwochert, James R - DOC; Weisgerber, Mark L - DOC Cc: Hove, Stephanie R - DOC; Clements, Marc W - DOC Subject: FW: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana FYI Indiana information on September 9 possible work stoppage of inmates. From: Basinger, James [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2016 7:44 PM To: Joseph Tony Stines Subject: SEP 9 work stoppage Indiana Just an FYI on Intel we got today. I would check your systems and databases for Randall Paul Mayhugh, of Terre Haute, IN. Mr. Mayhugh poses as a Union member for a group that call themselves Industrial Workers of the world (IWW). Let know if you find anything. Be safe ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Looks like Leonard McQuay and one of his outside associates are attempting to facilitate involve my in this movement. I know offender McQuay quite well and it doesn't surprise me that we would try to initiate this type of action.
    [Show full text]
  • Maintaining First Amendment Rights and Public Safety in North Minneapolis: an After-Action Assessment of the Police Response To
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING SERVICES CRITICAL RESPONSE INITIATIVE MAINTAINING FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHTS AND PUBLIC SAFETY IN NORTH MINNEAPOLIS An After-Action Assessment of the Police Response to Protests, Demonstrations, and Occupation of the Minneapolis Police Department’s Fourth Precinct Frank Straub | Hassan Aden | Jeffrey Brown | Ben Gorban | Rodney Monroe | Jennifer Zeunik This project was supported by grant number 2015-CK-WX-K005 awarded by the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions contained herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. References to specific agencies, companies, products, or services should not be considered an endorsement by the author(s) or the U.S. Department of Justice. Rather, the references are illustrations to supplement discussion of the issues. The Internet references cited in this publication were valid as of the date of publication. Given that URLs and websites are in constant flux, neither the author(s) nor the COPS Office can vouch for their current validity. Recommended citation: Straub, Frank, Hassan Aden, Jeffrey Brown, Ben Gorban, Rodney Monroe, and Jennifer Zeunik. 2017. Maintaining First Amendment Rights and Public Safety in North Minneapolis: An After-Action Assessment of the Police Response to Protests, Demonstrations, and Occupation of the Minneapolis Police Department’s Fourth Precinct. Washington, DC: Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. Published 2017 CONTENTS Letter from the Director . .vi Executive Summary . vii Summary of events vii Implications and challenges vii Public safety response vii Key themes of the review viii Conclusion ix Part I .
    [Show full text]
  • Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 2, Winter 1998 Lawrence University
    Lawrence University Lux Alumni Magazines Communications Winter 1998 Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 2, Winter 1998 Lawrence University Follow this and additional works at: http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines Part of the Liberal Studies Commons © Copyright is owned by the author of this document. Recommended Citation Lawrence University, "Lawrence Today, Volume 79, Number 2, Winter 1998" (1998). Alumni Magazines. Book 22. http://lux.lawrence.edu/alumni_magazines/22 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Communications at Lux. It has been accepted for inclusion in Alumni Magazines by an authorized administrator of Lux. For more information, please contact [email protected]. T D A y WINTER 1998 The Magazine of Lawrence University VOL. 79, NO. 2 President's Report 1997-98 Lawrence T 0 D A Y Editor Gordon E. Brown 920-832-6593 [email protected] Art director Marsha Tuchscherer Contributors Steven Blodgett Rick Peterson Special thanks to Image Studios for providing photography for this issue and to Fox River Paper Company for contributing the stock on which it is printed. Address Correspondence to: Lawrence Today Lawrence University P.O. Box 599 Appleton, WI 54912-0599 920-832-6586 Fax: 920-832-6783 Lawrence Today (USPS 012-683) is pub­ lished quarterly m March, June, September, and December by the Office of Public Affairs, Lawrence University, Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. Periodical postage paid at Appleton, Wisconsin 54911. Postmaster: Send address changes to Lawrence Today, Lawrence University, ll5 South Drew Street, Appleton, WI 549ll-5798. Articles are expressly the opinions of the authors and do not necessarily represent official university policy.
    [Show full text]
  • United States District Court District of Minnesota
    CASE 0:20-cv-01645 Document 1 Filed 07/28/20 Page 1 of 32 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA Nekima Levy Armstrong, Marques Armstrong, Terry Hempfling, and Rachel Clark, On behalf of themselves and other similarly situated individuals, Plaintiffs, v. Civil Action No. ______________ City of Minneapolis, Minneapolis Chief of Police JURY TRIAL DEMANDED Medaria Arradondo in his individual and official capacity; Minneapolis Police Lieutenant Robert Kroll, in his individual and official capacity; COMPLAINT Minnesota Department of Public Safety Commissioner John Harrington, in his individual and official capacity; Minnesota State Patrol Colonel Matthew Langer, in his individual and official capacity; and John Does 1-2, in their individual and official capacities, Defendants. For their Complaint, Plaintiffs state and allege as follows: INTRODUCTION The right to assemble is fundamental, as is the right to speak out against injustice. These rights are enshrined in our Constitution. Ideas and movements that changed the course of our history came to the forefront of the American consciousness through assembly and protest. Law enforcement too often has been on the wrong side of history, attempting to suppress the right of the people to assemble. This freedom cannot be suppressed and it must be protected at all costs. Minnesota is no exception. Historically, law enforcement in Minneapolis specifically, and Minnesota more generally, have attempted to suppress the right of its citizens to assemble peacefully. Recently, they have been and are actively suppressing this right by exercising CASE 0:20-cv-01645 Document 1 Filed 07/28/20 Page 2 of 32 unnecessary and excessive force against protesters who gathered to express their outrage at the murder of George Floyd at the hands of the Minneapolis Police Department.
    [Show full text]
  • Civil Rights and Policing Practices in Minnesota
    Civil Rights and Policing Practices in Minnesota A Report of the Minnesota Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights March 2018 Advisory Committees to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights By law, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights has established an advisory committee in each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. The committees are composed of state citizens who serve without compensation. The committees advise the Commission of civil rights issues in their states that are within the Commission’s jurisdiction. More specifically, they are authorized to advise the Commission in writing of any knowledge or information they have of any alleged deprivation of voting rights and alleged discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, age, disability, national origin, or in the administration of justice; advise the Commission on matters of their state’s concern in the preparation of Commission reports to the President and the Congress; receive reports, suggestions, and recommendations from individuals, public officials, and representatives of public and private organizations to committee inquiries; forward advice and recommendations to the Commission, as requested; and observe any open hearing or conference conducted by the Commission in their states. Letter of Transmittal Minnesota Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights The Minnesota Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights submits this report detailing civil rights concerns associated with police practices in Minnesota. The Committee submits this report as part of its responsibility to study and report on civil rights issues in the state of Minnesota. The contents of this report are primarily based on testimony the Committee heard during hearings on March 21, 2017 in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
    [Show full text]
  • Maintaining First Amendment Rights and Public Safety
    U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY ORIENTED POLICING SERVICES CRITICAL RESPONSE INITIATIVE MAINTAINING FIRST AMENDMENT RIGHTS AND PUBLIC SAFETY IN NORTH MINNEAPOLIS An After-Action Assessment of the Police Response to Protests, Demonstrations, and Occupation of the Minneapolis Police Department’s Fourth Precinct Frank Straub | Hassan Aden | Jeffrey Brown | Ben Gorban | Rodney Monroe | Jennifer Zeunik This project was supported by grant number 2015-CK-WX-K005 awarded by the Office of Community Oriented Policing Services, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions contained herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. References to specific agencies, companies, products, or services should not be considered an endorsement by the author(s) or the U.S. Department of Justice. Rather, the references are illustrations to supplement discussion of the issues. The Internet references cited in this publication were valid as of the date of publication. Given that URLs and websites are in constant flux, neither the author(s) nor the COPS Office can vouch for their current validity. Recommended citation: Straub, Frank, Hassan Aden, Jeffrey Brown, Ben Gorban, Rodney Monroe, and Jennifer Zeunik. 2017. Maintaining First Amendment Rights and Public Safety in North Minneapolis: An After-Action Assessment of the Police Response to Protests, Demonstrations, and Occupation of the Minneapolis Police Department’s Fourth Precinct. Washington, DC: Office of Community Oriented Policing Services. Published 2017 CONTENTS Letter from the Director . .vi Executive Summary . vii Summary of events vii Implications and challenges vii Public safety response vii Key themes of the review viii Conclusion ix Part I .
    [Show full text]
  • WISCONSIN MAGAZINE of HISTORY J the State Historical Society of Wisconsin • Vol
    WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY j The State Historical Society of Wisconsin • Vol. 58, No. 1 • Autumn, 1974 ^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^K *M ^^K «>f- THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN JAMES MORTON SMITH, Director Officers HOWARD W. MEAD, President GEORGE BANTA, JR., Honorary Vice-President JOHN C. GEILFUSS, First Vice-President F. HARWOOD ORBISON, Treasurer ROGER E. AXTELL, Second Vice-President JAMES MORTON SMITH, Secretary Board of Curators Ex Officio PATRICK J. LUCEY, Governor of the State JOHN C. WEAVER, President of the University ROBERT C. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary of State MRS. DAVID S. FRANK, President of the CHARLES P. SMITH, State Treasurer Women's Auxiliary Term Expires, 197! E. DAVID CRONON JOHN C. GEILFUSS LLOYD HORNBOSTEL, JR. FRANCIS PAUL PRUCHA, S.J, Madison Milwaukee Beloit Milwaukee SCOTT M. CUTLIP BEN GUTHRIE ROBERT H. IRRMANN J. WARD RECTOR Madison Lac du Flambeau Beloit Milwaukee ROBERT A. GEHRKE MRS. R. L. HARTZELL JOHN R. PIKE CLIFFORD D. SWANSON Ripon Grantsburg Madison Stevens Point Term Expires, 1976 THOMAS H. BARLAND MRS. EDWARD C. JONES HOWARD W. MEAD DONALD C. SLIGHTER Eau Claire Fort Atkinson Madison Milwaukee NATHAN S. HEFFERNAN MRS. RAYMOND J. KOLTES FREDERICK L OLSON DR. LOUIS C. SMITH Madison Madison Wauwatosa Lancaster E. E. HOMSTAD CHARLES R. MCCALLUM F. HARWOOD ORBISON ROBERT S. ZIGMAN Black River Falls Hubertus Appleton Milwaukee Term Expires, 1977 ROGER E. AXTELL PAUL E. HASSETT ROBERT B. L. MURPHY MiLO K. SWANTON Janesville Madison Madison Madison HORACE M. BENSTEAD WILLIAM HUFFMAN MRS. WM. H. L. SMYTHE CEDRIC A. VIG Racine Wisconsin Rapids Milwaukee Rhinelander REED COLEMAN WARREN P.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 14 ______2008
    Legal Writing The Journal of the Legal Writing Institute VOLUME 14 _____________________________________________ 2008 In Memoriam ........................................................................ viii Introduction An Introduction to Applied Storytelling and to This Symposium ....................... Ruth Anne Robbins 3 Articles Applied Legal Storytelling, Politics, and Factual Realism ............................................. Brian J. Foley 17 Storytelling, Narrative Rationality, and Legal Persuasion ............................. J. Christopher Rideout 53 Lawyer as Artist: Using Significant Moments and Obtuse Objects to Enhance Advocacy ................................ James Parry Eyster 87 The Plot Thickens: The Appellate Brief as Story ................................................. Kenneth D. Chestek 127 The Case for “Thinking Like a Filmmaker”: Using Lars von Trier’s Dogville as a Model for Writing a Statement of Facts .................... Elyse Pepper 171 Justice Formation from Generation to Generation: Atticus Finch and the Stories Lawyers Tell Their Children ............................................. Mary Ellen Maatman 207 iv Putting the “I” in Wr*t*ng: Drafting an A/Effective Personal Statement to Tell a Winning Refuge Story .......................... Stacy Caplow 249 Better Revision: Encouraging Student Writers to See through the Eyes of the Reader ......................................... Patricia Grande Montana 291 v In Memoriam Sincerest condolences are extended to the families and friends of colleagues who
    [Show full text]
  • O U R C O M M U N I T I E S , O U R S O L U T I O N S
    O U R C O M M U N I T I E S , O U R S O L U T I O N S : A n O r g a n i z e r ’ s T o o l k i t f o r D e v e l o p i n g C a m p a i g n s t o A b o l i s h P o l i c i n g B y C r i t i c a l R e s i s t a n c e c r i t i c a l r e s i s t a n c e . o r g O c t o b e r 2 0 2 0 1 Abolish Policing Toolkit: Table of Contents 1. Introduction – pg 3 2. Talking About Policing & Abolition – pg 5 ○ Definition of Policing and Definition of Abolition - 6 ○ More Key Words & Generating Shared Language - 7 ○ Anti-Policing Talking Points - 15 3. Organizing & Strategy Tools – pg 18 ○ Reform vs Abolition Chart - 19 ○ Bold Demands - 20 ○ Campaign Assessment Tool & Example Campaigns - 24 4. Political Education & Resources – pg 47 ○ Policing 101 Workshop Overview & Synopsis - 48 ○ Reading & Resources List - 49 5. Anti-Policing Statements – pg 50 ○ Policing Statement - 51 ○ Drop the Charges Statement - 52 ○ No New SF Jail’s Stop Criminalizing Our Communities Statement - 53 6. Feedback Survey & Acknowledgments – pg 55 2 1. Introduction: Fighting for a World Free from Policing Months into the COVID pandemic of 2020, uprisings set off around the world uplifting a range of calls to remedy state violence and racial capitalism.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of the Criminalization of Racial Minorities in Local News Content Through the Eyes of Media Professionals Erika Janorschke St
    St. Catherine University SOPHIA Antonian Scholars Honors Program School of Humanities, Arts and Sciences 4-2016 An Analysis of the Criminalization of Racial Minorities in Local news Content through the Eyes of Media Professionals Erika Janorschke St. Catherine University Follow this and additional works at: https://sophia.stkate.edu/shas_honors Recommended Citation Janorschke, Erika, "An Analysis of the Criminalization of Racial Minorities in Local news Content through the Eyes of Media Professionals" (2016). Antonian Scholars Honors Program. 42. https://sophia.stkate.edu/shas_honors/42 This Senior Honors Project is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Humanities, Arts and Sciences at SOPHIA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Antonian Scholars Honors Program by an authorized administrator of SOPHIA. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Running head: RACE THROUGH THE LENS 1 Race Through the Lens: An analysis of the criminalization of racial minorities in local news content through the eyes of media professionals Erika Janorschke St. Catherine University RACE THROUGH THE LENS 2 Acknowledgements I would like to sincerely thank everyone who has helped me navigate this process, beginning with my committee: my advisor, Dr. Mary Margret Smith and Dr. Maria Tzintzarova from the Political Science department, and professors Joshua Haringa and Margret McCue- Enser from the Communications department. Thank you for guiding me through this process and keeping me grounded when I felt lost or overwhelmed- I would never have been able to complete this project alone. While their names are not publicized, I would also like to thank the five media professionals for who were willing to donate their time to the completion of this study.
    [Show full text]
  • Islam As Their Religion
    Summer 2016 “...a path from where we are to where we should be.” - Peter Maurin Living fait h living fait h under fire Why This Issue? We are back! It has been a while since our issue on “hope” came out, and we are so excited to share this next issue with you. It has been several months in the making, and we hope it will show! We are so thankful for our writers and all of their though ulness and insight into the topic of this issue. Discrimina on against Muslims in America is certainly not new. Since 9/11 in par cular, Muslim people and communi es have been the target of countless hate crimes. Muslim people are o en discriminated against in their workplaces and schools, are treated with a high level of skep cism, and are expected to account for the ac vi es of violent extremists who claim Islam as their religion. The yoke falls heavier on Muslims in America. So many non-Muslim Americans equate groups such as ISIL with Islam in general without recognizing that extremist, militant fac ons do not represent the religion as a whole. For Chris ans in par cular, it should be noted that the Ku Klux Klan was and is made up primarily of people who iden fy as Chris an. Yet, Chris ans as a whole are not equated with this group nor are they expected to prove their dissocia on or disapproval of this group. At this me in par cular, we feel that it is important to elevate the voices of Muslim people who are speaking out against an - Muslim rhetoric and Islamophobia is our country.
    [Show full text]