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Why You Should Ask Your Family Questions About The Past
The past is like the present and the future, far from rigid. It is ever-changing and always moving depending on the perspective of the narrator. In school I was taught about history in a standardized and fixed way, learning so-called key moments and key figures. Which moments and figures do we consider key when learning about history?
All Knowledge and Resources
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Justice or Revenge? The Human Rights Implications of Lustration in Poland
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“Something’s Missing in Germany”: An Exploration of Discriminatory Terminology In German Discourse
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Harlem’s Little Senegal: A Shelter or a Home? A Conversation with Senegalese Immigrants in New York City
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The Politics & Efficacy of Bilingual & ESL Education in New York City: Exploring the Challenges of English Language Learners
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It is not Pretty Woman: Rethinking Sex Work Stereotypes
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One Home One Dream: Exploring Tibetan Diaspora in New York City
Senior Fellows Kinga Brudińska, Chloé Choquier, and Michael Keller discuss the unique community of Tibetans in New York.
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The Second Sentence: Obstacles to Public Housing in New York City for Women with Criminal Records
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Bottle Collectors: An “invisible minority” in Kongens Have?
Senior Fellows Laura Hanson and Lea Olsen conducted an ethnographic case study on bottle collectors in Kongens Have, a park in Copenhagen, and explains how they act as a microcosm of Danish society.
Pagination
Humanity in Action Press
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