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Tag Archive for: TOC

Non-Linear Time: Editor’s Letter and TOC

The people in these pages remind us that this moment in time is very much connected to what came before and what will follow.

Mother Trees: Editor’s Letter and TOC

The long-standing experiment in clear-cutting the environment in order to prioritize one objective does not work.

A New Reconstruction Era (+TOC)

How do we build true equality without duplicating the short-lived experiment of Reconstruction after the Civil War?

The Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives Issue

How are women leading the way forward in exposing the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Relatives crisis and fostering healing?

Vitality in Community Journalism (+TOC)

The extensive reporting of this issue, in print and online, would not have been possible without a generous grant from The Minneapolis Foundation.

The Hermit & February TOC

This issue offers a look at the spectrum of experiences people of marginalized genders are navigating while sheltering in place.

2021: The Year of Regeneration

Coverage will be focused on past, present, and future women who are helping to move our society away from one in which only a small percentage thrives.

Change & Roots (+TOC)

Our readers and community-based writers are integral to what we do.

Regeneration Requires Wholeness (+TOC)

Solutions that get to short-term, surface-level relief, without correcting the underlying issue, do not fix anything.

October 2020 Table of Contents

The October theme is on Gatekeeping — who decides what the values and priorities are, and how are women working to change those tables of power?

Narratives for the Future

Do you understand that your quality of life and your survival are tied to how authentic and generous the connections are between you and the people and place you live with and in? — adrienne maree brown, “Emergent Strategy”

What We Are Starting to Reveal

What is it that makes a person the very person that she is, herself alone and not another, an integrity of identity that persists over time, undergoing [bodily] changes and yet still continuing to be — until she does not continue any longer? — Rebecca Newberger Goldstein