Search Results for design justice

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... surveillance nudity classifiers digital identity verification resistance art design justice ...

... and artificial-intelligence-mediated apps can offer alternative modalities to disclose violence and place demands on institutions to act on serial perpetrators. The chapter sheds light on how approaches to design for social justice require thinking about the multiple and situated power dynamics shaping gender...

... and thrive. surveillance nudity classifiers digital identity verification resistance art design justice ...

...—hacking, repurposing, and rejigging them to survive and thrive. surveillance nudity classifiers digital identity verification resistance art design justice There are many ways to prepare for birth. At six months pregnant, Stardust details a pregnancy porn threesome in the Kink B&B...

... communication and health care and strengthening their connection is possible; that the process is complex and precarious; and that such efforts can make significant contributions to the achievement of health, equity, and justice. Given the stigmatizing and denigrating effects of classifying people...

... The hybrid term “limitrophe” derives from the Latin limes (“boundary”) and the Greek trophos (“feeder”) and trephein (“to nourish”). In its original meaning, limitrophus designated lands that provided food for troops defending an outpost of empire. More generally, the word connotes...

... threats to its core business from escalating global environmental and societal pressures. Next, it outlines the core argument of the book about the petrochemical planet and multiscalar battles of industrial transformation, including corporate worldviews, environmental justice perspectives, and debates...

... Soldiers presented martial law as a way to streamline justice for the civilians they ruled, but martial law was poorly suited to civilian society. What appealed about military tribunals as a tool to govern civilians? How did soldiers justify using martial law in peacetime? How did civilians...

... entrapments between the nature of gifts and the gifts of nature. Whereas Serres founded his natural contract on a metaphysics of geometrical justice, where a reason-that-judges and a reason-that-proves precariously balance their differences out, ethnographic analysis can offer other vernaculars of exchange...

... to streamline justice for the civilians they ruled, but martial law was poorly suited to civilian society. What appealed about military tribunals as a tool to govern civilians? How did soldiers justify using martial law in peacetime? How did civilians adapt to life under a legal system that was not designed...

... how contemporary justice-centered decks and their corresponding discourses (1) critique tarot tradition through the creation of culturally accessible decks, (2) frame tarot as self-care through a healing justice framework, and (3) engage tarot as an emergent strategy for activating political...

... Mounting fiscal exactions by the Bourbon Crown in the 1770s generated escalating unrest in the southern Andes among Indians, mestizos, and creoles. One of the most resented reforms was the introduction of customs houses designed to control trade more strictly and to levy higher commercial taxes...

... of slave owners trying to hold onto their property and the freed and enslaved indios struggling to find a legal voice. While the application of laws played a part in freeing slaves or designating indios as naborias (permanent servants), lawyers, Crown authorities, and litigants interpreted them...

... and journalism, in which epidemiological investigation can be designed to occasion or silence particular types of stories and journalism can prompt epidemiological inquiry. A prominent feature of the 1992–1993 cholera epidemic in Delta Amacuro was news coverage in which public health officials attributed some...

... Mounting fiscal exactions by the Bourbon Crown in the 1770s generated escalating unrest in the southern Andes among Indians, mestizos, and creoles. One of the most resented reforms was the introduction of customs houses designed to control trade more strictly and to levy higher commercial taxes...

... debates and the lack of any overlap between state and civil society in Brazil at that point. The chapter shows that this debate was overcome by the institutional architecture of the Constitution of 1988 with the different designs of state and civil society collaboration. This chapter formulates...

... can be designed to occasion or silence particular types of stories and journalism can prompt epidemiological inquiry. A prominent feature of the 1992–1993 cholera epidemic in Delta Amacuro was news coverage in which public health officials attributed some 500 deaths to an “indigenous culture” whose...