... infrastructure in the context of the terror-industrial complex, which implements technologies of policing as part of the state and toward a range of community-based approaches in the nonprofit industry. By drawing attention to the concepts of racial becoming and racial infrastructure, this intervention asks what...

...' defense. USA Today , 15 May, 1C . Benedict, J., and D. Yaeger. 1999 . Pros and cons: The criminals who play in the NFL . New York:Warner. Boris, E. 1999 . The nonprofit sector in the 1990s. In Philanthropy and the nonprofit sector in a changing America , edited by C. T. Clotfelter and T. Ehrlich...

... mutual aid abolition disaster relief social movements nonprofits In the current political moment in the United States, defined by climate crisis, increased border enforcement, attacks on public benefits, expansive carceral control, rising housing costs, and growing white right-wing populism...

.... The second reason is a distinction that Kasfir effectively makes between the system that was in place, in the colonial era, for sharing profits made from the sale of African art among sovereign European nation-states and the regime that replaced it: that of international nonprofit organizations...

... and well-heeled cognoscenti, would eventually drift into the quarantine zone of the nonprofit sector. There, a full-blown cult of artistic license would flourish, sponsored, in the postwar years, by a Cold War policy establish- ment that lavishly promoted the superior...

... service-based organizations come to fill the space left by a downsized neoliberal state, those organizations fighting on behalf of domestic workers are compelled to operate as nonprofit organizations dependent on foundation funding rather than as labor-based unions or worker-led social movements...

... most of his counterparts at nonprofits are willing to be. “In my experience, the man- way to anticipate agement strategy of the for-profits is to allow enough shared governance to appease regional accreditation visiting teams and keep the faculty from imminent unionizing.”8 But at root...

... dimensions of the autonomy traditionally claimed by the field of art. These are the artistic autonomy elaborated in aesthetic philosophy and institutionalized in public and nonprofit art museums as disinterest- edness...

... Organizations of entrepreneurs such as the U.S.-Mexico Chamber of Commerce, the nonprofit organization Casa Puebla, or CECOMEX (El Centro de la Comunidad Mexicana de Nueva York) fulfill various roles in organizing and promoting...

... an important moment in the client’s adoption process. Before the 1990s, agency photolisting was based on the model of The CAP Book, a nonprofit domestic adoption listing of children awaiting par- ents (hence the acronym...

... of “creative capitalism” and the modeling of labor have only continued to reify the defining modernist characteristics of aesthetic production: individuated and as other to labor, paid for with experience and exposure, and supported by a philanthropic nonprofit sector. 18 By surveying the claims and tactics...

... media and society, is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, membership- based organization. Its mission is to combat bigotry and prejudice, protect the rights and religious freedoms of Sikh Americans, and provide resources that empower...

... Comparative Non-Profit Sector Project, for instance, indicates that the nonprofit sector (excluding religious associations) in the twenty-two countries that project researchers examined (nations in Western and Eastern Europe, Latin America, as well...

..., political gain. For the past four years I have volunteered with CARA, a nonprofit organization that assists women and children held in detention at the family residential units in Texas and Pennsylvania. 2 These women seek asylum as victims of gang violence in Guatemala, Honduras, and El Salvador...

... — a single mother needs a washer-dryer, a college student needs a job interview at a nonprofit organization, and in one particularly notable episode, a homeless man seeks a new artificial leg. This particular episode of Random 1 dramatizes the traumatic reso- nances of modern programs of rule very...

... on the state. When FAIM was implemented, its program for culture change impacted not only its own employees but also those of nonprofit organi- zations who held contracts with the state for employment and support programs for low...

... culture by art world nonprofits and especially by the urban, bourgeois whites who run and staff most of these organizations. 16 Powers was also concerned by this apparent dissolution of real history, especially amid the racial disparities of Walker’s audience. According to Powers, Walker and the staff...

.... While doing ethnographic fieldwork in 2017, I participated in a discussion on safe spaces in a meeting of a queer-trans collective comprising individuals and nonprofit organizations within and beyond Kolkata, in eastern India. One attendee brought up an experience of sexual assault while working...

.... continued to appear. In the midst of what might be the most disciplined performance by a state’s media in history—a media that as Michael Par- enti points out actually led the call to war rather than simply amplifying it—nonprofit listener...

... as safe harbor for fugitives from slavery. He spoke about these challenges to a nonprofit group called Reconnect four months before he was killed. In the eight-minute unedited video interview, Brooks indicts the system for treating the incarcerated “as if we are animals” and for failing to prepare...