Activist communities are groups of people who come together to advocate for social change, often related to issues such as gender equality, racial justice, environmental protection, economic reform,...
Desire is a powerful driving force that can erode the barriers between individuals and institutions, leading to both positive and negative outcomes. On one hand, it can create an emotional bond that...
Marginalized groups are often faced with discrimination and prejudice that can have significant impacts on their mental health. This article will explore how perceived societal progress can affect...
How do internal community debates—about assimilation versus radicalism—reflect broader tensions in the struggle for liberation?
Assimilation refers to the process of conforming to the dominant...
The term “minority stress” refers to the unique experiences faced by individuals who identify as members of a marginalized group in society. This can include racism, homophobia, transphobia, ableism,...
Historical narratives of exclusion and marginalization have shaped the way people interpret theology today. These narratives often portray certain groups as being outside the mainstream or less...
Social progress refers to changes in social norms, attitudes, laws, policies, practices, and structures that lead to greater equality, fairness, and inclusivity. In recent years, there has been...
The moral cost of public indifference to structural inequality can be devastating for individuals, communities, and societies. When people fail to take action against systemic inequality, it creates...
Are Microaggressions Expressions of Moral Apathy or Indicators of Systemic Moral Decay?
Microaggressions are subtle and often unintentional forms of discrimination that occur frequently in...
Mental Health Services for Intersectional Identities
Intersectionality refers to how multiple identity categories interact with each other to create unique experiences and challenges. This article...