Voices from the Immigrant Rights Movement: by Diana Pei Wu

Educating for Equity

RP & E | Fall 2007 | 14-2 Credits
Hope in the Horizontal
From the Directors Desk: Educating for Regional Equity
Equal Education
Organizing as Educating
Classrooms in Community
Resources

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About
2005-13
1995-2005

Project Director and Editor: Jess Clarke

Web Editor and Designer: Christine Joy Ferrer

Contributing Editor: Preeti Shekar

Contributing Editor: Jarrel Philips

Contributing Editor: Margi Clarke

Former Editors

Contributing Editors (2014-2017): Marcy Rein, Bob Allen, Eric Arnold, J. Douglas Allen-Taylor

Associate Editor: (2007-2017): Merula Furtado

RP&E is the national journal of environmental and social justice. Since 1990, it has served as an essential tool for building the movements for justice through reporting, analysis and research.

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We welcome participation from writers and organizers committed to using a race, class and gender analysis in their work. Letters to the editor and articles that meet our submission guidelines may be sent to: reimaginerpe [at] gmail.com or by postal mail to:

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Articles
Podcasts
Research

Articles about Migrant Rights

Undocumented Immigrants Stand up to Chipotle
By David Bacon
Asian and Pacific Islanders (Spring 1992)
Domestic Workers Celebrate Bill of Rights
By Dalia Yedidia
Seven-Year-Olds Lead A Strike
By Margot Pepper
Black-Brown Dialogue on Immigration
Federal Raids Against Immigrants on the Rise
By David Bacon
Who Cares? The Politics of Making Domestic Work Visible
By Preeti Mangala Shekar
Domestic Workers: “Organizing with Love”
By Rinku Sen
Expanding Sanctuary
By Karina Muñiz-Pagán
Immigration and Mass Incarceration
By James Kilgore
Expanding Domestic Workers Rights from New York to California
By Beatriz Herrera
Black-Brown Strategy Beats the South's Anti-Immigrant Wave
By David Bacon
With Our Own Might, Migrant Women Fight for Change
By Jess Clarke
Scenes From Domestic Worker Organizing
By Rucha Chitnis
Immigration, Population, and Environmental Justice
By Arnoldo Garcia

History of Exploitation: from Slavery to Domestic Work

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Interview with Sheila Bapat - By Preeti Shekar

An interview with Sheila Bapat “The roots of domestic work are deeply connected to the history of slavery in the U.S. It’s no accident that a vast majority of domestic workers were African American women to begin with, and increasingly now, immigrant women of color.”

Claiming Our Voice Panel Discussion

Panelists and organizers at the screening of the film Claiming Our Voice

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Claiming Our Voice — Panel Discussion

“We have women power, people power, but we don’t have paper power.” Gulnahar Alam “Unfortunately, the way the non-profit system is set up is that it does not affirm working class leadership, and I think that’s something that we have to really think about and reflect upon.” Yalini Dream

Reflections of Activistas

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Reflections of Activistas

Excerpted here are the voices of young activistas who redefine what it means to be part of the new majority as women of color.

Rinku Sen: Organizing for Racial Justice

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Rinku-Sen-Organizing.mp3

"Gender constructions themselves are racialized. Our overarching notion of what is a good man and what is a good woman, are based on white people being good people and people of color being bad people."

Low-Wage Wokers and Racial Justice Research

Phillipine Domestic Worker Rights. A primer on ILO CONVENTION No. 189
Source:
International Labour Organization
Behind Closed Doors: Working Conditions of California Household Workers
Source:
Datacenter.org
Behind the Kitchen Door: A Multi-Site Study of the Restaurant Industry
Source:
Restaurant Opportunities Centers United
Check, Please! Restaurant Workers in Chinatown
Source:
Chinese Progressive Association
Unity for Dignity : Expanding the Right to Organize to Win Human Rights at Work
Source:
Excluded Workers Congress
The Los Angeles Taxi Workers Alliance
Source:
University of California Transportation Center http://www.uctc.net/research/facultypapers.shtml

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By Jess Clarke

Today’s emerging resistance movements can draw on a long and varied history to challenge the reactionary US government. Racial justice organizing has been the leading edge of progressive change for generations, and lessons learned and leadership from Black liberation struggles are key to moving beyond resistance and toward revolutionary abundance.

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Voices from the Immigrant Rights Movement: by Diana Pei Wu

Articles about Migrant Rights

Low-Wage Wokers and Racial Justice Research