We are alive at the moment where we are going to make this critical decision of which road we are going to take. Even if we do everything right we are headed to a warmer more destructive world. But doing the right thing will save lives and also save our humanity. -Naomi Klein

Climates of Inequality: Stories of Environmental Justice — Tishman Environment and Design Center ⁦Climates of Inequality⁩ ⁦Tishman Environment & Design Center⁩ ⁦Ironbound Justice⁩ tishmancenter.org/blog/climates-…

One great example of the humanities informing a contemporary debate is Liz Sevcenko’s work on “Remembering the age of mass incarceration,” discussing HumanitiesActionLab #StatesofIncarceration Project. Check it out and more at: bit.ly/Humanities_Eng…

Did you know Climates of Inequality is on Instagram? Follow us there as folks from IUPUI Museum Studies Program do a #takeover of our account! Learn how IUPUI students and community leaders from Kheprw Institute worked together to contribute to the COI exhibit on environmental issues in their area!

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Great News! Our resident partner Climates of Inequality's traveling exhibition Climates of Inequality is now open at the Indianapolis Public Library-Central Library through February 16th! Visit bit.ly/2uqGKob to learn more about the project!

Amazing work Kamika Bennett can’t wait to learn more!

Thank you IUPUI Museum Studies Program, Indianapolis Public Library, & Kheprw Institute for hosting the Climates of Inequality exhibit! Their local story "Inequity Along the White River" sheds light on historical and ongoing pollution of White River affecting local low-income & immigrant residents. climatesofinequality.org/story/inequity…

Prof Neil Maher has organized an event with local women activists and scientists regarding the Newark Lead Water Crisis. Please join us on the NJIT campus for this discussion on March 9th, 6-8 pm.

BREAKING: Elizabeth Detention Facility in NJ staff member in self-quarantine and symptomatic for COVID - 19, ICE confirms. Immigrants crowded into detention facilities have proven vulnerable to infectious diseases. The Marshall Project THREAD 1/7

BREAKING: Ohio has begun releasing incarcerated people in the wake of the Coronavirus. Archive: Governor Andrew Cuomo must do the same for incarcerated New Yorkers before it's too late. #ClemencyNow #FreeOurElders. wjhl.com/coronavirus/in…

Kamika you are a superstar scholar, congratulations

As our country struggles to find a response to #COVID19, incarcerated people are one of the most vulnerable groups to pandemics. Today—the NYC Board of Corrections has called on the city to prioritize releasing people at high risk of contracting illnesses: bit.ly/2QqtI2l

#TBT to the opening of States of Incarceration at the UMASS-Amherst in March 2017! Thank you UMass Public History for sharing! View their local story, "Massachusetts: Reforming Gender and the Carceral State," on our website here: statesofincarceration.org/states/massach… Rutgers University-Newark

#BREAKING: We just secured the release of 16 incarcerated NYers - clients held pretrial or on a technical parole violation at Rikers Island - who are especially vulnerable to COVID-19. #FreeThemNow queenseagle.com/all/manhattan-…

I am so grateful to @obrassillkulfan who made this book happen, as editor not only of this book lnkd.in/eDKqaSe7 but as the vision behind a super cool series check it out! routledge.com/Global-Perspec…

The project Liz Sevcenko started as a 2018 #RomePrize Fellow was just published as “Public History for a Post-Truth Era.” The book explores participatory public memory movements that grapple with deep roots and current truths of human-rights abuses. bit.ly/3oEwb9S

Tomorrow, 12:00 noon. Join us for a lecture presented by Historic Preservation. Liz Sevcenko, founding director of HumanitiesActionLab, lectures on "Memory Movements and Reparations: Public History for Accountability." bit.ly/45VxvJy