movements and communities

. . . and its incalculable effect on the civil rights movement and on the development of blues, jazz and rap. By Stephen Richer.

How an artist's eloquent grief charges memory of a departed loved one. By Whitney Smith.

Threats to centuries of farming tradition bring farmers and artists together. By Chris Lowry.

Racial bias . . . not just in their town. By Jessa Geronimo.

Becoming more tightly knit as we're forced to rely on one another. By Gordon Winch.

Reflections on how a mostly white, humanist society has appropriated pretty well everything over ecological accommodation. By John Davis.

Chris Hedges' book 'Wages of Rebellion: The Moral Imperative of Revolt' offers welcome guidance for this period in the history of human calamity. By Chellis Glendinning.

Is delighting in social spontaneity and freedom to discover being increasingly extinguished in British public events? By Lisa Ann Wilson.

Can trickle-up politics make change at the top?