Check out this case study I wrote during my time at @policylink looking at how @KeepOAKcreative advocated for an equitable Cultural Plan for the city of @Oakland
https://t.co/EqL3xootlr
my voting plan worked a little too well and i went to campus today completely forgetting we have an election day holiday 🙃 props to @columbia for eliminating a barrier for voting! now get out there folks!
Scratching my head at how I sat through an entire lecture that surveyed affordable housing/housing policies in the US, with absolutely no mention of the role of race/racism in how said policies were designed.
so far the highlight of this semester’s first week is @lmeisterlin heavily questioning my choice in a corduroy zip up shirt. though in 92 degree heat, she’s not entirely wrong.
crash course in reading about NY real estate/affordability issues and i can’t help but go back to david harvey’s point that the housing crisis is not a crisis, as much as it is an expected outcome, especially with where we are in late stage capitalism
not news, not novel, but participatory action research needs constant evaluation to ensure its practices and findings contribute to the communities involved, not the other way around. m
reading this incredible critique of matthew desmond + the eviction lab.
main takeaway: your research/methods are far less likely to be problematic when you apply a more critical thought to data collection and when you deepen engagement with comunity groups