By Amaury Rodríguez Since the worldwide political upheavals of the 1960s, Caribbean and Latin American social scientists have expanded the production of people’s history or…
In the Abusable Past's latest installment of "What We're Reading," Durba Mitra (Assistant Professor of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality at Harvard) talks with…
A Conversation between Alex Blanchette and Gabriel N. Rosenberg All photographs copyright and by courtesy of Sean Sprague. All rights reserved. Alex Blanchette is an associate…
By Michael G. Vann As individuals around the world faced unprecedented government ordered lockdowns to flatten the curve of spread of COVID-19, many of us…
Compiled by the Abusable Past Collective The co-editors at the Abusable Past have compiled this list to provide readers with quick access to collected resources…
By Sneha Krishnan Writing in the Atlantic in 1945, Vannevar Bush, who headed the US Office of Scientific Research and Development during World War II,…
By Arlen Austin, Beth Capper, and Tracey Deutsch This microsyllabus explores the activist and intellectual production of the International Wages for Housework (WfH) movement as…
BY BENJAMIN DANGL Grassroots people’s movements around the globe have wielded histories of resistance as tools in their struggles to build a better world. Some…
Compiled by Swati Chawla, Jessica Namakkal, Kalyani Ramnath, and Lydia Walker India’s controversial Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) was signed into law on Friday, December 12th,…
Compiled by Danielle M. Purifoy Environmental Justice (EJ) scholarship in the United States emerged in tandem with social movement activism during the 1980s. Environmental Justice…