Susan Sturm's book, What Might Be, centers around her childhood experiences that shaped her views on social justice. There is a recognition of contradictions inherent in law and a call to build environments that allow for full participation. The podcast discusses academia as a vital path for social justice and emphasizes the importance of innovative ideas in driving change. It outlines three significant paradoxes in addressing racism and stresses the role of hope, along with the need for creating immediate micro spaces of justice to empower marginalized communities.
Susan Sturm's compelling new book, What Might Be, draws upon her childhood experiences and emphasizes the importance of reimagining systems for achieving social justice.
Three paradoxes in addressing racism are highlighted, including navigating the racial salience paradox and the challenges of building multiracial collaborations.
The podcast emphasizes the necessity of hope in social justice work while recognizing the internal immigration that often exists within marginalized communities.
Creating micro spaces of justice is essential for immediate impact and reflects the power of ideas that can drive systemic change.
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