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INTERSECTIONALITY
The African American Policy Forum is home to the SayHerName Campaign and an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists, and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
Shermena Nelson serves as AAPF's Chief of Staff/Director of Programs and Community Engagement. Shermena is an Afro-Cuban macro social worker and attorney who focuses on interventions in larger systems, such as communities and organizations, in order to UNDER THE BLACKLIGHT Under the Blacklight THE INTERSECTIONAL VULNERABILITIES THAT COVID LAYS BARE . Though the COVID -19 pandemic did not create the stark social, financial, and political inequalities that define life for many Americans, it has made them more strikingly visible than any moment in recent history.SAY HER NAME
Black women are killed by police when they are not the main targets. Breonna Taylor, a 26-year-old emergency medical technician, was killed when police mistakenly entered her home in the middle of the night on a no-knock warrant while searching for a suspect who had already been detained. India Kager, a post office worker and Navy veteran, was killed by the police with her four-month-old childHDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event willTRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, andHER DREAM DEFERRED
At the end of each March, in honor of Women's History Month and the UN’s International Decade for People of African Descent, AAPF hosts #HerDreamDeferred, a weeklong series of activities focused on elevating the crisis facing Black women and girls. IMKC PODCAST EPISODES Intersectionality Matters! is a podcast hosted by Kimberlé Crenshaw, an American civil rights advocate and a leading scholar of CriticalRace Theory.
CRT SUMMER SCHOOL
“Critical Race Theory & Intersectionality: Key Concepts in the Fight Against Anti-Black Racism.” Monday-Friday July 27-31, 2020 RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role.INTERSECTIONALITY
The African American Policy Forum is home to the SayHerName Campaign and an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists, and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
Shermena Nelson serves as AAPF's Chief of Staff/Director of Programs and Community Engagement. Shermena is an Afro-Cuban macro social worker and attorney who focuses on interventions in larger systems, such as communities and organizations, in order to UNDER THE BLACKLIGHT Under the Blacklight THE INTERSECTIONAL VULNERABILITIES THAT COVID LAYS BARE . Though the COVID -19 pandemic did not create the stark social, financial, and political inequalities that define life for many Americans, it has made them more strikingly visible than any moment in recent history.SAY HER NAME
Black women are killed by police when they are not the main targets. Breonna Taylor, a 26-year-old emergency medical technician, was killed when police mistakenly entered her home in the middle of the night on a no-knock warrant while searching for a suspect who had already been detained. India Kager, a post office worker and Navy veteran, was killed by the police with her four-month-old childHDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event willTRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, andHER DREAM DEFERRED
At the end of each March, in honor of Women's History Month and the UN’s International Decade for People of African Descent, AAPF hosts #HerDreamDeferred, a weeklong series of activities focused on elevating the crisis facing Black women and girls. IMKC PODCAST EPISODES Intersectionality Matters! is a podcast hosted by Kimberlé Crenshaw, an American civil rights advocate and a leading scholar of CriticalRace Theory.
CRT SUMMER SCHOOL
“Critical Race Theory & Intersectionality: Key Concepts in the Fight Against Anti-Black Racism.” Monday-Friday July 27-31, 2020 RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role.AAPF.ORG
aapf.org
OUR DEMANDS
Honor the memories and tell the stories of Black women and girls who have been killed by the police. #SayHerName ; Invest in forms of community safety and security that do not rely on police officers.WORK WITH US
Learn about the opportunities to work with AAPF. Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists, and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. IMKC PODCAST EPISODES In this episode, Kimberlé is joined by a panel of veteran UTB guests to unpack the learnings from a year of pandemic, political revolution, and purported racial reckoning. and to help envision a path forward as our nation reels in the aftermath of a white supremacist insurrection. TRUTH BE TOLD MEDIA AND OBSERVATIONS On December 2nd, 2020, AAPF hosted an Under the Blacklight episode focused on the #TruthBeTold Campaign. AAPF Executive Director Kimberlé Crenshaw, Carol Anderson, Rachel Godsil, Laura Gomez, Charles Lawrence, Janai Nelson, and Lisa Rice examined the destructiveness of the Trump administration’s “Equity Gag Order,” the history of backlash against demands for equality, andthe road
HDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event willIN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignMOTHERS NETWORK
The #SayHerName Mothers Network was first officially convened by AAPF in November 2016, a year and a half after many of the mothers joined us in New York City to launch the Say Her Name Report and attend the first ever #SayHerName Vigil in Union Square. Since then, the #SayHerName Mothers Network has joined together on a number of occasions, marching at the Women’s March on WashingtonBLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced and TRANSCRIPT FROM IMKC "WHAT SLAVERY ENGENDERED:AN Kim Crenshaw: I'm so excited to start the new season with this episode thinking through the 1619 project, thinking through reparations, thinking through revisiting our history from an intersectional lens. So it's an exciting time because we are now talking about things that academics, activists have talked about a lot, but really get very little traction in society.INTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices and UNDER THE BLACKLIGHT Under the Blacklight THE INTERSECTIONAL VULNERABILITIES THAT COVID LAYS BARE . Though the COVID -19 pandemic did not create the stark social, financial, and political inequalities that define life for many Americans, it has made them more strikingly visible than any moment in recent history.AAPF.ORG
aapf.org
PUBLICATIONS
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027HDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event will IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
TRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminismSAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. . RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire. . AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role. The Research and Writing Fellow will contribute to newsletters, op-eds, speeches, and descriptions relatedto the African
INTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices and UNDER THE BLACKLIGHT Under the Blacklight THE INTERSECTIONAL VULNERABILITIES THAT COVID LAYS BARE . Though the COVID -19 pandemic did not create the stark social, financial, and political inequalities that define life for many Americans, it has made them more strikingly visible than any moment in recent history.AAPF.ORG
aapf.org
PUBLICATIONS
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027HDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event will IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
TRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminismSAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. . RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire. . AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role. The Research and Writing Fellow will contribute to newsletters, op-eds, speeches, and descriptions relatedto the African
PUBLICATIONS
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027OUR DEMANDS
OUR DEMANDS. Honor the memories and tell the stories of Black women and girls who have been killed by the police. #SayHerName. Invest in forms of community safety and security that do not rely on police officers. Reallocate police budgets and divert those resources back to where they were taken from: mental health services, domestic violenceAAPF.ORG
aapf.org
HDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event willWORK WITH US
WORK WITH US. Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists, and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy. We promote frameworks andstrategies that
THE INTERSECTIONIST
The defense’s case sought, yet again, to portray a Black man who died at the hands of the police as a brand of superpredator — some supernatural evil who could have sprung up from a handcuffed, prone position to threaten four police officers. It was a classic projection of racial anxiety onto the Black body; one that harkens back far beyond the specter of superpredators to racializedHER DREAM DEFERRED
At the end of each March, in honor of Women's History Month and the UN’s International Decade for People of African Descent, AAPF hosts #HerDreamDeferred, a weeklong series of activities focused on elevating the crisis facing Black women and girls. . AAPF has hosted Her Dream Deferred to amplify the voices and narratives of Black womenand girls.
BECOME A #SHN ADVOCATE The #SayHerName Campaign is so much more than a hashtag. It is a multi-dimensional campaign centered around the experiences and demonstrated needs of the #SayHerName Mothers Network—mothers, sisters, and families who have lost daughters to police violence.CRT SUMMER SCHOOL
This Summer School is designed to recover the broad insights and commitments of CRT/Intersectionality in this potentially transformative moment. In topics ranging from vote suppression and employment discrimination to affirmative action and criminal justice, faculty and instructors will demonstrate how CRT and Intersectionalityfigure
BLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced andINTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices and UNDER THE BLACKLIGHT Under the Blacklight THE INTERSECTIONAL VULNERABILITIES THAT COVID LAYS BARE . Though the COVID -19 pandemic did not create the stark social, financial, and political inequalities that define life for many Americans, it has made them more strikingly visible than any moment in recent history.AAPF.ORG
aapf.org
PUBLICATIONS
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027HDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event willTRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminism IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
SAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. .IN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignINTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices and UNDER THE BLACKLIGHT Under the Blacklight THE INTERSECTIONAL VULNERABILITIES THAT COVID LAYS BARE . Though the COVID -19 pandemic did not create the stark social, financial, and political inequalities that define life for many Americans, it has made them more strikingly visible than any moment in recent history.AAPF.ORG
aapf.org
PUBLICATIONS
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027HDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event willTRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminism IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
SAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. .IN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignPUBLICATIONS
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027OUR DEMANDS
OUR DEMANDS. Honor the memories and tell the stories of Black women and girls who have been killed by the police. #SayHerName. Invest in forms of community safety and security that do not rely on police officers. Reallocate police budgets and divert those resources back to where they were taken from: mental health services, domestic violenceHDD 2021 | AAPF
WHEN MISOGYNOIR IS A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION: BLACK WOMEN'S HEALTH THROUGH THE TWIN PANDEMICS. Monday, March 29, 2021 On Monday, March 29th, the African American Policy Forum along with National Birth Equity Collaborative will host a panel with healthcare practitioners and researchers to examine the experiences of Black women in the US healthcare system. This groundbreaking event willWORK WITH US
WORK WITH US. Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists, and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy. We promote frameworks andstrategies that
IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
THE INTERSECTIONIST
The defense’s case sought, yet again, to portray a Black man who died at the hands of the police as a brand of superpredator — some supernatural evil who could have sprung up from a handcuffed, prone position to threaten four police officers. It was a classic projection of racial anxiety onto the Black body; one that harkens back far beyond the specter of superpredators to racializedHER DREAM DEFERRED
At the end of each March, in honor of Women's History Month and the UN’s International Decade for People of African Descent, AAPF hosts #HerDreamDeferred, a weeklong series of activities focused on elevating the crisis facing Black women and girls. . AAPF has hosted Her Dream Deferred to amplify the voices and narratives of Black womenand girls.
BECOME A #SHN ADVOCATE The #SayHerName Campaign is so much more than a hashtag. It is a multi-dimensional campaign centered around the experiences and demonstrated needs of the #SayHerName Mothers Network—mothers, sisters, and families who have lost daughters to police violence.CRT SUMMER SCHOOL
This Summer School is designed to recover the broad insights and commitments of CRT/Intersectionality in this potentially transformative moment. In topics ranging from vote suppression and employment discrimination to affirmative action and criminal justice, faculty and instructors will demonstrate how CRT and Intersectionalityfigure
BLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced andINTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices andSAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. . IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
TRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminismIN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignCRT SUMMER SCHOOL
This Summer School is designed to recover the broad insights and commitments of CRT/Intersectionality in this potentially transformative moment. In topics ranging from vote suppression and employment discrimination to affirmative action and criminal justice, faculty and instructors will demonstrate how CRT and Intersectionalityfigure
BLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced andSOCIAL JUSTICE SOS
SOCIAL JUSTICE SOS. On November 11th 2016, three days after the 2016 election, AAPF hosted a webinar: Social Justice SOS: What We Need to Know About What Happened, What's Coming and Why We Must Join Together Against Hate. The webinar brought together 13 social justice leaders, including Alicia Garza, Robin Kelley, Eve Ensler, and Mary Frances RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire. . AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role. The Research and Writing Fellow will contribute to newsletters, op-eds, speeches, and descriptions relatedto the African
INTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices andAAPF.ORG
aapf.org
SAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. . IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
TRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminismIN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignCRT SUMMER SCHOOL
This Summer School is designed to recover the broad insights and commitments of CRT/Intersectionality in this potentially transformative moment. In topics ranging from vote suppression and employment discrimination to affirmative action and criminal justice, faculty and instructors will demonstrate how CRT and Intersectionalityfigure
MOTHERS NETWORK
The #SayHerName Mothers Network was first officially convened by AAPF in November 2016, a year and a half after many of the mothers joined us in New York City to launch the Say Her Name Report and attend the first ever #SayHerName Vigil in Union Square. Since then, the #SayHerName Mothers Network has joined together on a number of occasions, marching at the Women’s March on WashingtonBLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced andOUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices andAAPF.ORG
aapf.org
OUR DEMANDS
OUR DEMANDS. Honor the memories and tell the stories of Black women and girls who have been killed by the police. #SayHerName. Invest in forms of community safety and security that do not rely on police officers. Reallocate police budgets and divert those resources back to where they were taken from: mental health services, domestic violenceWORK WITH US
WORK WITH US. Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists, and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy. We promote frameworks andstrategies that
EVENTS | AAPF
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027SUPPORT US | AAPF
SUPPORT US. The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is a social justice think tank that utilizes new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy on race and social justice concerns. We bring together academics, policymakers, artists, politicians, activists and stakeholders to promote frameworks andstrategies
HER DREAM DEFERRED
At the end of each March, in honor of Women's History Month and the UN’s International Decade for People of African Descent, AAPF hosts #HerDreamDeferred, a weeklong series of activities focused on elevating the crisis facing Black women and girls. . AAPF has hosted Her Dream Deferred to amplify the voices and narratives of Black womenand girls.
MOTHERS NETWORK
The #SayHerName Mothers Network was first officially convened by AAPF in November 2016, a year and a half after many of the mothers joined us in New York City to launch the Say Her Name Report and attend the first ever #SayHerName Vigil in Union Square. Since then, the #SayHerName Mothers Network has joined together on a number of occasions, marching at the Women’s March on Washington BECOME A #SHN ADVOCATE The #SayHerName Campaign is so much more than a hashtag. It is a multi-dimensional campaign centered around the experiences and demonstrated needs of the #SayHerName Mothers Network—mothers, sisters, and families who have lost daughters to police violence.BLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced andINTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices andEVENTS | AAPF
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
SAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. .TRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminismIN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignCRT SUMMER SCHOOL
This Summer School is designed to recover the broad insights and commitments of CRT/Intersectionality in this potentially transformative moment. In topics ranging from vote suppression and employment discrimination to affirmative action and criminal justice, faculty and instructors will demonstrate how CRT and Intersectionalityfigure
SOCIAL JUSTICE SOS
SOCIAL JUSTICE SOS. On November 11th 2016, three days after the 2016 election, AAPF hosted a webinar: Social Justice SOS: What We Need to Know About What Happened, What's Coming and Why We Must Join Together Against Hate. The webinar brought together 13 social justice leaders, including Alicia Garza, Robin Kelley, Eve Ensler, and Mary Frances RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire. . AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role. The Research and Writing Fellow will contribute to newsletters, op-eds, speeches, and descriptions relatedto the African
INTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices andSAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. . IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
TRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminismIN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignCRT SUMMER SCHOOL
This Summer School is designed to recover the broad insights and commitments of CRT/Intersectionality in this potentially transformative moment. In topics ranging from vote suppression and employment discrimination to affirmative action and criminal justice, faculty and instructors will demonstrate how CRT and Intersectionalityfigure
BLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced andSOCIAL JUSTICE SOS
SOCIAL JUSTICE SOS. On November 11th 2016, three days after the 2016 election, AAPF hosted a webinar: Social Justice SOS: What We Need to Know About What Happened, What's Coming and Why We Must Join Together Against Hate. The webinar brought together 13 social justice leaders, including Alicia Garza, Robin Kelley, Eve Ensler, and Mary Frances RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire. . AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role. The Research and Writing Fellow will contribute to newsletters, op-eds, speeches, and descriptions relatedto the African
OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices andAAPF.ORG
aapf.org
OUR DEMANDS
OUR DEMANDS. Honor the memories and tell the stories of Black women and girls who have been killed by the police. #SayHerName. Invest in forms of community safety and security that do not rely on police officers. Reallocate police budgets and divert those resources back to where they were taken from: mental health services, domestic violenceWORK WITH US
WORK WITH US. Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists, and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy. We promote frameworks andstrategies that
EVENTS | AAPF
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027SUPPORT US | AAPF
SUPPORT US. The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is a social justice think tank that utilizes new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy on race and social justice concerns. We bring together academics, policymakers, artists, politicians, activists and stakeholders to promote frameworks andstrategies
HER DREAM DEFERRED
At the end of each March, in honor of Women's History Month and the UN’s International Decade for People of African Descent, AAPF hosts #HerDreamDeferred, a weeklong series of activities focused on elevating the crisis facing Black women and girls. . AAPF has hosted Her Dream Deferred to amplify the voices and narratives of Black womenand girls.
MOTHERS NETWORK
The #SayHerName Mothers Network was first officially convened by AAPF in November 2016, a year and a half after many of the mothers joined us in New York City to launch the Say Her Name Report and attend the first ever #SayHerName Vigil in Union Square. Since then, the #SayHerName Mothers Network has joined together on a number of occasions, marching at the Women’s March on Washington BECOME A #SHN ADVOCATE The #SayHerName Campaign is so much more than a hashtag. It is a multi-dimensional campaign centered around the experiences and demonstrated needs of the #SayHerName Mothers Network—mothers, sisters, and families who have lost daughters to police violence.BLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced andINTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices and UNDER THE BLACKLIGHT Under the Blacklight THE INTERSECTIONAL VULNERABILITIES THAT COVID LAYS BARE . Though the COVID -19 pandemic did not create the stark social, financial, and political inequalities that define life for many Americans, it has made them more strikingly visible than any moment in recent history.SAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. . IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
TRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminismIN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignCRT SUMMER SCHOOL
This Summer School is designed to recover the broad insights and commitments of CRT/Intersectionality in this potentially transformative moment. In topics ranging from vote suppression and employment discrimination to affirmative action and criminal justice, faculty and instructors will demonstrate how CRT and Intersectionalityfigure
SOCIAL JUSTICE SOS
SOCIAL JUSTICE SOS. On November 11th 2016, three days after the 2016 election, AAPF hosted a webinar: Social Justice SOS: What We Need to Know About What Happened, What's Coming and Why We Must Join Together Against Hate. The webinar brought together 13 social justice leaders, including Alicia Garza, Robin Kelley, Eve Ensler, and Mary Frances RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire. . AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role. The Research and Writing Fellow will contribute to newsletters, op-eds, speeches, and descriptions relatedto the African
INTERSECTIONALITY
Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy.OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices and UNDER THE BLACKLIGHT Under the Blacklight THE INTERSECTIONAL VULNERABILITIES THAT COVID LAYS BARE . Though the COVID -19 pandemic did not create the stark social, financial, and political inequalities that define life for many Americans, it has made them more strikingly visible than any moment in recent history.SAY HER NAME
Launched in December 2014 by the African American Policy Forum (AAPF) and Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies (CISPS), the #SayHerName campaign brings awareness to the often invisible names and stories of Black women and girls who have been victimized by racist police violence, and provides support to their families. . IMKC PODCAST EPISODES April 28, 2021. The murder of 15-year-old Latasha Harlins by Soon Ja Du, a convenience store owner in 1991 became one of the flashpoints for the LA uprisings the following year. Yet while Latasha’s killing happened just 13 days after the Rodney King beating, her story garnered little lasting attention. On this episode ofIntersectionality
TRUTH BE TOLD
Labeling anti-racist and anti-sexist training as “un-American,” EO 13950 placed a gag order on diversity, equity, and inclusion work, as well as discussions of racism, sexism, and structural violence more broadly. This order formally adopted a warped right-wing ideology that frames anti-racism as racism against white people, treats feminismIN MEMORIAM
Learn about the women, girls, and femmes that are uplifted through the #SayHerName CampaignCRT SUMMER SCHOOL
This Summer School is designed to recover the broad insights and commitments of CRT/Intersectionality in this potentially transformative moment. In topics ranging from vote suppression and employment discrimination to affirmative action and criminal justice, faculty and instructors will demonstrate how CRT and Intersectionalityfigure
SOCIAL JUSTICE SOS
SOCIAL JUSTICE SOS. On November 11th 2016, three days after the 2016 election, AAPF hosted a webinar: Social Justice SOS: What We Need to Know About What Happened, What's Coming and Why We Must Join Together Against Hate. The webinar brought together 13 social justice leaders, including Alicia Garza, Robin Kelley, Eve Ensler, and Mary Frances RESEARCH & WRITING FELLOW Full time / Temp-to-Hire. . AAPF is seeking an enthusiastic Research and Writing Fellow to join our team! This full-time position is a temporary remote role with the potential to transition into an in-office permanent role. The Research and Writing Fellow will contribute to newsletters, op-eds, speeches, and descriptions relatedto the African
OUR TEAM | AAPF
An independent scholar, Abby’s research interests focus on the intersection of race and gender in the imagination, creation, consumption, and distribution of music. Passionate about using music as a tool for empathy cultivation, Abby creates music to privilege black female voices andAAPF.ORG
aapf.org
OUR DEMANDS
OUR DEMANDS. Honor the memories and tell the stories of Black women and girls who have been killed by the police. #SayHerName. Invest in forms of community safety and security that do not rely on police officers. Reallocate police budgets and divert those resources back to where they were taken from: mental health services, domestic violenceWORK WITH US
WORK WITH US. Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists, and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy. We promote frameworks andstrategies that
EVENTS | AAPF
info@aapf.org | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027 | (212) 854-3049 | 435 West 116th Street New York, NY 10027SUPPORT US | AAPF
SUPPORT US. The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is a social justice think tank that utilizes new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy on race and social justice concerns. We bring together academics, policymakers, artists, politicians, activists and stakeholders to promote frameworks andstrategies
HER DREAM DEFERRED
At the end of each March, in honor of Women's History Month and the UN’s International Decade for People of African Descent, AAPF hosts #HerDreamDeferred, a weeklong series of activities focused on elevating the crisis facing Black women and girls. . AAPF has hosted Her Dream Deferred to amplify the voices and narratives of Black womenand girls.
MOTHERS NETWORK
The #SayHerName Mothers Network was first officially convened by AAPF in November 2016, a year and a half after many of the mothers joined us in New York City to launch the Say Her Name Report and attend the first ever #SayHerName Vigil in Union Square. Since then, the #SayHerName Mothers Network has joined together on a number of occasions, marching at the Women’s March on Washington BECOME A #SHN ADVOCATE The #SayHerName Campaign is so much more than a hashtag. It is a multi-dimensional campaign centered around the experiences and demonstrated needs of the #SayHerName Mothers Network—mothers, sisters, and families who have lost daughters to police violence.BLACK GIRLS MATTER
February 4, 2015 —Girls of color face much harsher school discipline than their white peers but are excluded from current efforts to address the school-to-prison pipeline, according to a new report issued today by the African American Policy Forum and Columbia Law School’s Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies.. The report, Black Girls Matter: Pushed Out, Overpoliced andBOARD OF DIRECTORS
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Founded in 1996, The African American Policy Forum (AAPF) is an innovative think tank that connects academics, activists and policy-makers to promote efforts to dismantle structural inequality. We utilize new ideas and innovative perspectives to transform public discourse and policy. We promote frameworks and strategies that address a vision of racial justice that embraces the intersections of race, gender, class, and the array of barriers that disempower those who are marginalized in society. AAPF is dedicated to advancing and expanding racial justice, gender equality, and the indivisibility of all human rights, both in the U.S. and internationally.OUR MISSION
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