Dr. Jennifer Row, Dr. Angela Carter, and Dr. Jessica Horvath Williams of the University of Minnesota's Critical Disability Studies Collective (CDSC) are featured in an article about a new project at the U of M that seeks to educate people about medical discrimination against people with disabilities.

The Editorial Collective of AGITATE! Unsettling Knowledges, the Imagining Transnational Solidarities Research Circle (ITSRC), and the faculty in the Department of Gender, Women & Sexuality Studies at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities stand in solidarity with the people of Palestine and condemn the Israeli state’s brutal settler colonial violence and ethnic cleansing of Palestinians.

The College of Liberal Arts will benefit from Professor Lindquist’s innovative thinking and expertise in this critical role around diversity, equity, and inclusion during these times of change and opportunity.

A statement from Chair Zenzele Isoke against Anti-Asian Hate.

Richa Nagar's book "Hungry Translations: Relearning the World through Radical Vulnerability" winner of the ISA Global Development Studies Book Award

Elise Armani (BFA ’17) discusses her path from Minneapolis to New York, what's next on her to-do list, and the importance of mentors along the way to discovering your passion.

This issue offers historical, conceptual, and comparative insights on how techniques of inclusion and exclusion shape possibilities for belonging, collective life, political solidarity, and social contestation.

Hungry Translations: Relearning the World through Radical Vulnerability by Richa Nagar in Journeys with Sangtin Kisan Mazdoor Sangathan and Parakh Theatre – a symposium organised by Rupal Oza (Hunter College, CUNY), featuring reviews by Sarah Hunt (University of Victoria), Rupal, Minelle Mahtani (University of British Columbia) and Deepti Misri (University of Colorado Boulder), with a response from Richa Nagar (University of Minnesota).

Many who left work in September were Latina or Black and of prime working-age and were either laid off or chose to leave the workforce to care for their families. Associate Professor Zenzele Isoke for this CBS8 article.