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Published: 01 October 2021
Figure 5. Hunger and greed in “Suplemento Balance: 2010,” La página de Maíz , March 11, 2011 .
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Published: 01 October 2021
Figure 6. “Suplemento Especial: Romero,” La página de Maíz , March 24, 2006.
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in Tactical Negrificación and White Femininity: Race, Gender, and Internationalism in Cuba’s Angolan Mission
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 January 2020
Figure 1. Verde Olivo cartoon (March 21, 1976, by René de la Nuez), featuring Angola as a Black combatant and Cuba unnamed but represented as the inanimate globe “Solidarity.” The two confront their Angolan enemies, the racially indistinct rats, as well as white imperialists: the United States
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in “No State Apparatus Goes to Bed Genocidal Then Wakes Up Democratic”: Fascist Ideology and Transgender Politics in Post-dictatorship Argentina
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 October 2020
Figure 1. The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo’s final march under dictatorship in the Plaza de Mayo on December 8, 1983. Photograph by Mónica Hasenberg-Brennan Quaretti. Image courtesy of the Hasenberg-Quaretti archive.
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in “Qué Bonita Mi Tierra”: Latinx AIDS Activism and Decolonial Queer Praxis in 1980s New York and Puerto Rico
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 May 2021
Figures 4–6. Members of the Latina/o Caucus and ACT UP/PR and allies march during the August 25, 1990, demonstration against the governor of Puerto Rico. Courtesy of the Latina/o Caucus.
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in “Qué Bonita Mi Tierra”: Latinx AIDS Activism and Decolonial Queer Praxis in 1980s New York and Puerto Rico
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 May 2021
Figures 4–6. Members of the Latina/o Caucus and ACT UP/PR and allies march during the August 25, 1990, demonstration against the governor of Puerto Rico. Courtesy of the Latina/o Caucus.
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in “Qué Bonita Mi Tierra”: Latinx AIDS Activism and Decolonial Queer Praxis in 1980s New York and Puerto Rico
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 May 2021
Figures 4–6. Members of the Latina/o Caucus and ACT UP/PR and allies march during the August 25, 1990, demonstration against the governor of Puerto Rico. Courtesy of the Latina/o Caucus.
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in “We Came Together and We Fought”: Kipp Dawson and Resistance to State Violence in US Social Movements since the 1950s
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 January 2024
Figure 4. Dawson and her mother at the July 9, 1978, Equal Rights Amendment march in Washington, DC.
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Published: 01 May 2024
Figure 1. Tadej Pogačar, Red Umbrella March from the First World Congress of Sex Workers, 2001.
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in The Military Grammar of Agrarian Reform in Peru: Campesinos and Rural Capitalism
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 January 2019
Figure 1. Campesinos marching before military authorities, Lima, 1970. Archivo General de la Nación, Colección Sistema Nacional de Movilización Social, image 5072
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in “We Came Together and We Fought”: Kipp Dawson and Resistance to State Violence in US Social Movements since the 1950s
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 January 2024
Figure 5. Dawson and fellow United Mine Workers of America (UMWA) women marching for abortion rights at the 1989 March for Women’s Lives in Washington, DC.
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Journal Article
Radical History Review (2020) 2020 (138): 82–107.
Published: 01 October 2020
...Figure 1. The Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo’s final march under dictatorship in the Plaza de Mayo on December 8, 1983. Photograph by Mónica Hasenberg-Brennan Quaretti. Image courtesy of the Hasenberg-Quaretti archive. ...
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View articletitled, “No State Apparatus Goes to Bed Genocidal Then Wakes Up Democratic”: Fascist Ideology and Transgender Politics in Post-dictatorship Argentina
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for article titled, “No State Apparatus Goes to Bed Genocidal Then Wakes Up Democratic”: Fascist Ideology and Transgender Politics in Post-dictatorship Argentina
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2012) 2012 (113): 67–80.
Published: 01 May 2012
... overlooked is the contest over physical and cultural space, as well as the conversation about democratizing public space, that Women Against Pornography initiated when they marched on Times Square in 1979. By imagining heteropatriarchy as a regime, and antipornography feminist strategies as repertoires...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2023) 2023 (147): 137–157.
Published: 01 October 2023
... the Pacific. Focusing on the March 2021 deportation of thirty-three Vietnamese refugees from the United States, it situates the deportation flight’s layovers at HNL and GUM within larger processes of racial-colonial violence that constitute the development and operation of both airports. In this sense, HNL...
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Journal Article
Radical History Review (2016) 2016 (124): 177–191.
Published: 01 January 2016
... education into a for-profit venture that had gradually produced social segregation and unequal access to quality education. After more than seven months of protests, marches, school strikes, and flash mobs, the movement became the most powerful force for social change since the struggle against...
Journal Article
Radical History Review (2017) 2017 (127): 180–185.
Published: 01 January 2017
...Daniel S. Chard From approximately April 1970 to March 1974, the United States' Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) conducted surveillance on the American radical science activist organization Science for the People (SftP). In this essay, the author reflects on his experiences teaching...
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Published: 01 May 2024
Figure 4. Activists from the Sex Workers Education and Advocacy Taskforce (SWEAT) at a march for sex workers’ rights in September 2021. Archive photo: Ashraf Hendricks/Groundup.
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in “We Came Together and We Fought”: Kipp Dawson and Resistance to State Violence in US Social Movements since the 1950s
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 January 2024
Figure 3. On her 1975 album Bernice Johnson Reagon, a founding member of the SNCC Freedom Singers, featured a photo of Dawson among a crowd taken days after the Selma march. Courtesy of Kipp Dawson.
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Published: 01 January 2022
Figure 8. Who’s Afraid of the Big, Bad Sex Workers? From the pivotal Porn’im’age’ry exhibit. In Carol Jacobsen, Exposure , vol. 29 (1995). Prostitutes and supporters march in protest during the Sixth International AIDS conference in San Francisco. Photo by Leon Mostovoy (1990).
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in React or Be Killed: The History of Policing and the Struggle against Anti-Black Violence in Salvador, Brazil
> Radical History Review
Published: 01 May 2020
Figure 1. “Projeto Ururu”: Black women forming a protective barrier around men at a protest against police brutality, “Fourth International March against the Genocide of Black People,” organized by Reaja ou Será Morta / Reaja ou Será Morto, Salvador, Bahia, Brazil, August 2016. Photograph by Lena
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