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Movements & Moments
Movements & Moments | Sonja Eismann, Maya, and Ingo Schöningh
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In 1930s Bolivia, self-described Anarchist Cholas form a libertarian trade union. In the Northern Highlands of Vietnam, the songs of one girl’s youth lead her to a life of activism. In the Philippines, female elders from Kalinga blaze a trail when pushed into an impromptu protest. Equally striking accounts from, Chile, Ecuador, India, Nepal, and Peru weave a tapestry of trauma and triumph, shedding light on not-too-distant histories otherwise overlooked. Indigenous Peoples all over the world have always had to stand their ground in the face of colonialism. While the details may differ, what these stories have in common is their commitment to resistance in a world that puts profit before respect, and western notions of progress before their own. Movements & Moments is an introductory glimpse into how Indigenous Peoples tell these stories in their own words. From Southeast Asia to South America, vibrant communities must grapple with colonial realities to assert ownership over their lands and traditions. This project was undertaken in cooperation with the Goethe-Institut Indonesien in Jakarta. These stories were selected from an open call across forty-two countries to spotlight feminist movements and advocacies in the Global South.
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Faranae
Movements & Moments | Sonja Eismann, Maya, and Ingo Schöningh
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I've been a little absent from here, just didn't have time to post! I've been working on my back log of kids' lit, as well as my usual assortment of review blog reading, random very old books, and queer romance. I've tagged an interesting collection, but tbh, the real highlight this month was Sailor's Delight. Don't let the ridiculous cover fool you - it's 0 spice, 99% pining, and EXTREMELY Jewish. Takes place between Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur!

willaful That one's on my list... 2mo
TheBookHippie I love these. Calvin is a favorite of mine! â™¥ï¸ 2mo
Faranae @willaful It's really good, and Jewish identity, culture, and life ways are central to the story and character arcs. It's accessible to Gentiles like me, but it didn't feel diluted or designed to cater to that bigger market. But also, be prepared for the pining. They've been pining for a *decade*, they are really, really good at pining. It made me wish Lerner had written more m/m or m/nb romances, but the rest of her books are f/f or m/f. 2mo
Faranae @TheBookHippie Calvin was wonderful! Definitely my favorite of the three “gender“ picture books this month, though the other two are pretty good as well! 2mo
willaful Unfortunately we're no longer on the same social media or I would tell her that. :-) 2mo
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