Module Fourteen

Re: Module Fourteen

by Jennica Chapin -
Number of replies: 0
The transformation of social movements since the 1960s reflects both progress and complexity. As activism expands beyond singular issues like civil rights and women's liberation, intersectionality has become a defining framework, highlighting the interconnectedness of race, class, gender, and other identities. While this broader perspective ensures more voices are heard, it also presents challenges in maintaining clarity and cohesion.

One of the most significant changes has been the rise of technology and social media, which simultaneously amplify activism and contribute to information overload.. This reality underscores the importance of fostering thoughtful, respectful dialogue amid harder times.

Additionally, shifts in social norms have sparked tensions between traditional perspectives and emerging frameworks. I feel this thrives from generational differences and just overall the entirety of society as well how we cope//and live within it…

Ultimately, the challenge lies in balancing activism with accessibility, ensuring that conversations remain inclusive without becoming overwhelming. Which is difficult.