
Kevin Young
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
theconversation.com | Donald Tomaskovic-Devey |Jorge Velazco |Kevin Young
In 2020, American businesses responded to an with an equally unprecedented surge in corporate commitments. Even as President Donald Trump was calling protesters “terrorists,” companies in industries across the U.S. pledged donations, launched diversity initiatives and issued statements in support of equity and inclusion.
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Dec 29, 2024 |
truthout.org | Kevin Young
Part of the Series Communities Beyond Elections Already widespread before, climate despair has likely reached new levels following former President Donald Trump’s reelection. With good reason: Trump is committed to policies that are projected to kill tens of millions of people and unleash unprecedented chaos everywhere. But the climate war isn’t an all-or-nothing affair. Each fraction of a degree of heating that we can prevent will save many lives.
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Dec 2, 2024 |
jacobin.com | Kevin Young
“The struggle against climate change is over” if Donald Trump wins again, tweeted Bernie Sanders before Election Day 2024. Presumably our fate is now sealed. The conclusion is understandable. On our current course, we’re already set for about 3 degrees Celsius (5.4 degrees Fahrenheit) of heating in the coming decades. That will kill tens of millions of people from heat stroke, starvation, and disease. Vast portions of the globe will be made uninhabitable while chaos spreads everywhere else.
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Nov 2, 2024 |
montrosepress.com | Kevin Young
“Technology is important, but it’s the power of collective action that will drive massive change,” says one of the founders of Food Rescue Hero, whose platform is an end-to-end solution that supports food recovery organizations’ operations. Food is rescued when it is taken out of grocery stores, restaurants, gas stations and hospitals not because it has gone bad but because it cannot be sold for a variety of reasons. The food would otherwise be thrown in the trash.
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Jul 1, 2024 |
foreignaffairs.co.nz | Kevin Young
Source: The Conversation – USA – By Kevin A. Young, Associate Professor of History, UMass AmherstSigned into law nearly 60 years ago, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 outlawed discrimination in the U.S. based on “race, color, sex, religion, or national origin.” Yet, as a historian who studies social movements and political change, I think the law’s most important lesson for today’s movements is not its content but rather how it was achieved.
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