TJN is an extensive and multi-sectoral network uniting environmental, civil society, student, Indigenous, cultural, farming, labour and
social justice groups whose aim is to challenge the scope and secretive nature of most free trade agreements.
Not exact matches
At first, outside one's
social group ruthlessness was enjoined and within it
justice was commonly denied; at the end, an ethic of love had been envisioned
whose fulfillment is still the best hope of the world.
The first is a
group show anchored by a resident artist - Rosa Naday Garmendia -
whose work explores
social justice issues.
We are thrilled to present US IS THEM, a powerful exhibition of art by a
group of international artists
whose work reflects issues of current affairs and
social justice from the US and around the globe.
ABOUT ART &
SOCIAL CHANGE STUDENT COMMITTEE: The Art & Social Change Student Committee is a group of OCAD U students and alumni whose goal is to unify social justice and its integration into artistic pra
SOCIAL CHANGE STUDENT COMMITTEE: The Art & Social Change Student Committee is a group of OCAD U students and alumni whose goal is to unify social justice and its integration into artistic pra
SOCIAL CHANGE STUDENT COMMITTEE: The Art &
Social Change Student Committee is a group of OCAD U students and alumni whose goal is to unify social justice and its integration into artistic pra
Social Change Student Committee is a group of OCAD U students and alumni whose goal is to unify social justice and its integration into artistic pra
Social Change Student Committee is a
group of OCAD U students and alumni
whose goal is to unify
social justice and its integration into artistic pra
social justice and its integration into artistic pra
social justice and its integration into artistic practice.
Hard Edged is a
group exhibition that illustrates the rich interplay of tradition, innovation, and individual talent among a
group of artists of African descent
whose work in geometrical abstraction addresses issues including as feminism, identity, colonialism, stereotypes, family relations, and
social justice.