All Articles about
-
How To Fix Democracy with Wietse Van Ransbeeck
Season Three Episode Ten "Digital Democracy and Citizen Engagement," features Wietse Van Ransbeeck, the Co-Founder and CEO of the CitizenLab, a Brussels-based company that works with governments to enable public participation in decision-making. With host Andrew Keen, Van Ransbeeck discusses his goals to make citizenship easier by using new technology to help local democracy be more participatory.
-
Landecker Fellow Reshma Persaud Organizes Translations and Workshops to support NYC local elections
To encourage NYC citizens to vote in the 2021 local elections, Landecker Fellow Reshma Persaud Organizes Translations and Workshops, collaborating with the Bharati Foundation.
-
How To Fix Democracy Live Session with Dr. Carol Anderson
The Bertelsmann Foundation North America, Humanity in Action, and the Canadian Institute for Citizenship hosted a live discussion about the Second Amendment.
-
Maurice Hobson
-
Translation in Service
Translation in Service is an organization that translates material related to Japanese-American Internment into Japanese.
-
Humanity in Action's Voices in the Void selected for LA Shorts International Film Festival
We are thrilled to announce that our animated short film "Voices in the Void" is an official selection for the American LA Shorts International Film Festival. This year, the program was available online, streaming on demand virtually from July 1 to July 31.
-
Letters to the Editor: Bay Area must stand together against hate
Senior Fellow Noam Schimmel wrote a letter to the editor of San Francisco Chronicle in response to the “Manny’s S.F. café tagged with ‘antisemitic’ graffiti” article (Sfchronicle.com, June 9).
-
2021 Racial Equity Grants
-
Unapologetic: Attendees
-
Propaganda and Personality Cults from Mussolini to the Present
As part of his Action Project, Fellow Nathan Shearn and 2020 Warsaw Fellow Iga Szlendak will be co-hosting a discussion on propaganda and personality cults in the age of the strongman leader with historian and cultural critic Ruth Ben-Ghiat, professor of History and Italian Studies at New York University.
