Chinese Feminism Toronto Stands in Solidarity with Palestine / 声援巴勒斯坦人民抗争
Chinese queer/feminists in solidarity with Palestine
Recent highlights
ང་ཚོས་ངེས་པར་དུ་བཙན་གནོན་དང་དབང་སྒྱུར་ལ་འཐབ་འཛིང་བྱེད་མཁན་གྱི་འཛམ་གླིང་གི་མི་མང་ཚང་མའི་
མངོན་འདོད་མཚོན་ཐུབ་པའི་ཁོད་ཡངས་པའི་ཆབ་སྲིད་ཀྱི་ལམ་བུ་ཞིག་ལ་བསྙེག་དགོས།
Some thoughts from our editors on shifts in our editorial focus.
JN·
Ruckus' important new work traces grassroots and non-party left-wing opposition across 70 years of PRC history.
New directions in Chinese organizing
Many Chinese activists disagree with the government, but that does not mean that they should be used as a tool by western media for its propaganda.
Chinese feminist Xianzi on online censorship and the social aspects of self-censorship within feminist circles
Fighting anti-Asian violence cannot include apologism for the Chinese state
The movement against anti-Asian violence must not become yet another bargaining chip between two repressive super powers.
Toward global Indigenous struggle
XqSu·
Critiques of the colonization of 'Xinjiang' limited by national boundaries reinforce global capitalism’s inherent self-concealment
A government that refuses to acknowledge its violent history and ongoing legacy of colonial exploitation continually thwarts Indigenous demands.
Why China is capitalist
Toward an anti-nationalist anti-imperialism
Internationalism from below
In order to fight a return to Indonesia's neoliberal past, we must continue to build a new internationalism beyond the nation-state.
An abolitionist organizer in the US argues that connecting across borders—making power rather than taking power—is key to cultivating collective liberation.
Series: Dispatches from HKCTU
An archival translation series of meditations on repression and labor organizing by HKCTU members
The clash of nationalisms
A broad terrain of activism exists for Hongkongers to develop new "international lines" to most effectively resist the CCP.
Ceding ground to the binary logics of the Cold War redux will only tighten the grip of empire.
Confronting the new ‘big platform’—Part 1
On the limits of decentralization, xenophobic violence, and the internal conflict of the Hong Kong movement
