- Chronicle of a death online: Hate campaign from Muslim fundamentalist groups from Tamil Nadu, Sri Lanka and West Asia against a Muslim woman writer
Resource Type: Article Published: 2015 The case of Tamil Nadu journalist who was victim of online 'rape' and 'murder', perpetuated by Muslim fundamentalists.
- Connexions Library: Race, Racism, Ethnicity, Multiculturalism Focus
Resource Type: Website Published: 2009 Selected articles, books, websites and other resources on race, racism, ethnicity, multiculturalism, identity.
- Don't Incite Censorship
Resource Type: Article Published: 2007 Free speech for everyone but bigots is no free speech at all.
- 'Free speech' - as long as it doesn't offend anyone
Resource Type: Article Published: 2009 On the issue of free speech most of the right and much of the left are in agreement, and so too are many liberals, activists, and human rights apparatchiks. They hold essentially the same position on freedom of expression - they are for it -in principle-, but only so long as it isn't used to express views that they find unacceptable or offensive. What they disagree about is merely who gets to decide what ideas are unacceptable, i.e., who gets to censor who.
- Free To Hate
The Rise of the Right in Post-Communist Eastern Europe Resource Type: Book Published: 1994
- Hate Inc.
Why Today's Media Makes Us Despise One Another Resource Type: Book In this characteristically turbocharged new book, celebrated Rolling Stone journalist Matt Taibbi provides an insider's guide to the variety of ways today's mainstream media tells us lies.
- Hitler's Propaganda Machine
Resource Type: Book Published: 1978
- Israel/Palestine: Resources for peace, justice, and human rights
Resource Type: Website Published: 2014 A selection of resources for those looking for a solution to the situation in Isreal/Palestine based on peace, justice, and human rights.
- Man for Himself
An Inguiry into the Psychology of Ethics Resource Type: Book Published: 1969 Fromm reaffirms the validity of humanistic ethics, to show that our knowledge of human nature does not lead to ethical relativism but, on the contrary, to the conviction that the sources of norms for ethical conduct are to found found in human nature itself.
- Meeting the Challenge of the Right
Introduction to the October 9, 2017 issue of Other Voices Resource Type: Article Published: 2017 When we talk about the Right, it is well to keep in mind that "the Right" is by no means a unified political force or organization, but rather a label used to describe a disparate collection of ideologies, parties, groups, and individuals.
- National Anti-Racism Council of Canada
Media Profile in Sources Resource Type: Organization
- The New Hate
A History of Fear and Loathing on the Populist Right Resource Type: Book Published: 2012 From Birthers who claim that Barack Obama was not born in the United States to counter-jihadists who believe that the Constitution is in imminent danger of being replaced with Sharia law, conspiratorial beliefs have become an increasingly common feature of public discourse. In this exploration of the ideas and rhetoric that have animated extreme, mostly right-wing movements throughout American history, Arthur Goldwag reveals the disturbing pattern of fear-mongering and demagoguery running through American history.
- Other Voices: The Connexions Newsletter - October 9, 2017
Meeting the Challenge of the Right Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 2017 Challenging the Right requires not only anti-fascist actions in the street, but organizing to reach those who may be attracted the the appeal of the Right and offering an alternative social vision. This issue of Other Voices offers a number of articles, books, and films offering different perspectives on meeting the challenge of the right.
- Other Voices: The Connexions Newsletter - February 17, 2018
Hearts and Minds: How do People Change? Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical) Published: 2018 How can we reach the millions we need to reach and engage if fundamental change is to happen? How can we accomplish the essential task of persuading a majority of the population that a fundamental social and economic transformation is necessary? Even more importantly, what will it take for people to come together and act collectively to bring about that transformation? What can we do to help make this happen?
- Religious Minorities Should Fight Hatred Together
Sources News Release Resource Type: Article Published: 2010 A Gallup Poll showing the linkages of hatred between groups should foster more collaboration
- Seriously Free Speech Committee
Media Profile in Sources Resource Type: Organization
- Sources welcomes the Seriously Free Speech Committee
Sources News Release Resource Type: Article Published: 2010 Sources welcomes a new member: the Seriously Free Speech Committee. The SFSC is committed to free expression of views on Israel/Palestine.
- A Template for Hate
Polarized politics and mainstream intolerance Resource Type: Article Published: 2018 The rise of Hindu nationalist politics has led to communal violence, particularly around the status of cows, as they are considered sacred by Hindus. Inter-communal violence has increased with killings perpetuated by vigilantes and the mainstreaming of intolerance.
- This Group Has Successfully Converted White Supremacists Using Compassion. Trump Defunded It.
Resource Type: Article Published: 2017 Life After Hate is a Chicago-based nonprofit that does path-breaking work. Founded by former white supremacist leaders in 2011, it studies the forces that draw people to hate and helps those who are willing to disengage from radical extremist movements. In June, the Department of Homeland Security revoked a grant to the nonprofit, telling The Huffington Post that it wants to focus on funding groups that work with law enforcement.
- U.S. hate groups attacked
Resource Type: Article Published: 1989
- Violence Today
Actually Existing Barbarism Resource Type: Book Published: 2008 Looks at violence in many contexts: violence by men against women, violence by the state in inner cities, prisons, politically motivated violence and terror and the superabundance of weapons. Reflection is given to the sources of imperialism and globalized capitalism. The opening essay offers an overview of the scale and variety of contemporary violence while also taking up once again the question of socialism versus barbarism. Other essays analyze the nature and roots of paradigmatic cases and types of violence today around the world. Several essays deal from various different standpoints, with the still important question of whether violence has any place in socialist strategy in the context of today's actually-existing barbarism.
- Web of Hate
Inside Canada's Far Right Network Resource Type: Book Published: 1994 Kinsella asserts that some 40 groups are more dangerous than commonly perceived because of their violence and aggressive recruitment.
- What is Anti-Semitism?
Resource Type: Article Published: 2002 Inflating the meaning of 'antisemitism' to include anything politically damaging to Israel is a double-edged sword. It may be handy for smiting your enemies, but the problem is that definitional inflation, like any inflation, cheapens the currency. The more things get to count as antisemitic, the less awful antisemitism is going to sound.
- When Hate Groups Come to Town
A Handbook of Model Community Responses Resource Type: Article Published: 1986 A handbook for dealing with hate groups in communities across North America, dealing with the nature of such groups and how they work and how communities can band together to combat them.
- Who Are the "Alt-Right"? On the Rise of Reactionary Hatred and How to Fight it
Resource Type: Article Published: 2017 With much of the public discussing strategies for how best to fight right-wing extremism, the need for constructive solutions is greater than ever. First and foremost, its important to point out that public support for far-right extremists is miniscule. The vast majority of Americans reject this movement's violence and hatred. According to a Marist survey from the summer of 2017, just 4 percent of Americans said they support "white supremacy movement" or "white nationalism." Similarly, just 6 percent embraced the term "alt-right" Still, there is a legitimate concern that support for right-wing bigotry may grow in the future if left unchecked.
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