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Jan 22, 2025 | 
dissentmagazine.org | Joanna Wuest |Briana S. Last |Victoria Baena |Yangyang Cheng
Jacqueline Rose’s Wild Analysis Our ugliest psychological impulses can be a starting point for social criticism. Two Homes at War For those whose hyphenated identities straddle a divided world, life is a series of compromises. Therapy With a Human Face The feminization of therapy is crucial to understanding how it became both devalued and out of reach. Please consider donating to Dissent.
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Dec 13, 2024 | 
thenation.com | Aziza Ahmed |Joanna Wuest
Society / The Supreme Court will increase risks by upholding state bans on gender-affirming care, contrary to what conservative lawmakers argue. Ad Policy The Supreme Court heard oral arguments in United States v. Skrmetti on December 4.
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Dec 4, 2024 | 
thenation.com | Joanna Wuest
Society / December 4, 2024 Trans Medicine’s “Merchants of Doubt”There is plenty of uncertainty involved in gender-affirming care—as in most aspects of medicine. But the groups behind the Tennessee ban aren’t driven by science—or patient care. Ad Policy Activists for and against trans rights protest outside the U.S. Supreme Court before the start of the United States v. Skrmetti case on December 4, 2024.
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Nov 19, 2024 | 
portside.org | Frieda Afary |Nan Levinson |Julia Conley |Joanna Wuest
Dispatches From the Culture Wars – November 19, 2024 Published November 19, 2024 Making Sense The Free Speech Challenge Shawn Fain on the Election Walking Away From Trans Rights Empty Quads and Busy Counselling Centers Why Dystopian Fiction is Hot Native American Solutions to Tyranny Hatred Comes Out in Columbus OH Target: Educational Speech Diddy Case Sparks a New #MeToo Making Sense By Frieda Afary New Politics To mainstream pundits, it was rising inflation, economic hardships and Democrats...
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Nov 12, 2024 | 
jacobin.com | Joanna Wuest
Who’s to blame? That question has animated just about every discussion of Vice President Kamala Harris’s catastrophic loss last week to Donald Trump. The answer has been often refracted through the Democratic Party and its media apparatus’s tendency to view everything good and bad in the world through vulgarly drawn demographic categories.
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Nov 9, 2024 | 
denikalarm.cz | Joanna Wuest
Článek pochází z překladu textu uveřejněného v časopise Jacobin. Na začátku roku 2020 američtí queer zaměstnanci Starbucks připravili plán, jak odstranit nízké platy a diskriminaci na pracovišti. Sama jsem se s jejich odborářskou akcí setkala, když jsem se účastnila americké konference týkající se obhajoby LGBTQ práv – zde skupina těchto zaměstnanců představila svou agendu.
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Oct 20, 2024 | 
lgbtqnation.com | Kelsy Burke |Joanna Wuest |Andrew Flores |Suzanna Krivulskaya
Late last month, the Eleventh Circuit court of appeals heard oral arguments for a lawsuit filed on behalf of LGBTQ+ teachers in Florida over a new education policy that prohibits teachers from using pronouns or titles that do not correspond with the sex assigned to them at birth. Although Florida often dominates the headlines when it comes to battles over education and LGBTQ+ rights, these kinds of lawsuits are cropping up across the country.
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Sep 19, 2024 | 
prri.org | Andrew Flores |Joanna Wuest |Kelsy Burke |Suzanna Krivulskaya
Drs. Kelsy Burke, Andrew R. Flores, Suzanna Krivulskaya, and Joanna Wuest are 2023-2024 PRRI Public Fellows studying the intersection of politics, religion, and LGBTQ rights. This Spotlight Analysis details the findings of their original, collaborative research conducted with support from PRRI and American University, Washington, D.C.In 2023, the U.S. Supreme Court announced its ruling in 303 Creative v.
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Jun 10, 2024 | 
znetwork.org | Joanna Wuest
In the early months of 2020, queer Starbucks baristas brewed a plan to challenge their low wages and workplace discrimination. I first learned about the campaign while attending a national LGBTQ advocacy meeting where a group of these workers previewed their organizing agenda.
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Jun 9, 2024 | 
portside.org | Joanna Wuest
The Best Way To Secure LGBTQ Rights: Unions Published June 9, 2024 In the early months of 2020, queer Starbucks baristas brewed a plan to challenge their low wages and workplace discrimination. I first learned about the campaign while attending a national LGBTQ advocacy meeting where a group of these workers previewed their organizing agenda.
