Archive for the ‘Social Justice’ Category

Banking on Community

For members of Phoenixville Area Time Bank, “exchanges are not exchanges. They’re connections.”

Continue Reading...

Cruel and Usual

Those lovable lefties have taken up the faithful arms of that pesky Eighth Amendment once more in order to propel the next Great Debate: life imprisonment for minors.

Continue Reading...

An Interview with
Emily Kunstler and Sarah Kunstler

Filmmakers – and sisters – Sarah and Emily Kunstler talk with Sarah Hanssen about their new documentary and their father’s fight for justice.

Continue Reading...

Human Trafficking, Craigslist, and Kijiji

“Using Craigslist is like buying a coach class ticket on the upper deck of a slave ship,” I think I yelled.

Continue Reading...

Whatever Happened to Due Process?

Those who make their beds with determination to lie in them should be allowed to do so.

Continue Reading...

Making a Difference in the 21st Century

Social change does not start in Washington – it starts in our neighborhoods, our communities, our places of business.

Continue Reading...

Don’t Just Do It

The line between modernism and postmodernism, both in theory and in time, is blurred, but one thing is certain: in the last decade, we’ve subtly begun to move away from the lack of interest in morality and the relativism so prominent in the twentieth century.

Continue Reading...

Woodcuts in a Time of Destitution

By being traditional without being a quietist, and by being contemporary without being Avant-Garde, Grieshaber acts out an answer to the artist’s ethical problem of history.

Continue Reading...

With Liberty and Justice for All

The Rosa Parks bus at the Henry Ford museum provocatively reminds us about freedom, and justice – for all.

Continue Reading...

Blind Justice?

Raymond Clark, Roman Polanski, and the U.S. system of justice.

Continue Reading...

  • Page 1 of 2
  • 1
  • 2
  • >