3 min Watch Now
The Film: People of Flour, Salt, and Water
People of Flour, Salt, and Water is the second film made by Chto Delat as part of their series “Slow Orientation in Zapatismo.”
Pedagogy
20 min Read Now
Travel to Salento Zapatista
Journalist and activist Christian Peverieri writes about his experience of community-embeddedness at Free Home University with Casa delle Agriculture.
116 min Read Now
Issue 3: Othering (in)(of) the Periphery
The third edition of GSG Magazine explores the contemporary use of historical narratives and cultural artifacts, and the ideology of heritage and cultural (re)production to reveal and resist forms of inequality and violence.
7 min Read Now
Unmute: Scattered Thoughts on Zoom Fatigue
Our definitions of “Zoom fatigue” are as varied as our symptoms—from anxiety to loathing to fits of laughter and primal screams. Neta Alexander offers differing perspectives on this new fatigue that has forced its way into our lexicon.
13 min Read Now
Teaching Children to Write
The children that poet Robert Glück taught booed the “Poetry Playhouse” and wrote scatological jokes. He asked them for more.
22 min Read Now
The Video Kids
When a resourceful teacher gave a video camera to “the problem kids” they filmed what they knew to be true, and showed it. Now no one can make them stop.
15 min Read Now
What Breaks
A Palestinian girl growing up in suburban Ohio is proud to receive an A- on her 9th grade genocide report. Later, grown up, she asks Can a fact be sad? I wish to know.
42 min Read Now
Reading as Poaching
This foundational text of the Polity of Literature series was written by a Jesuit scholar in the long wake of the May 1968 student uprisings.
36 min Read Now
Plaza Girls — a diary
In this addendum to the 14th piece in the Polity of Literature series the British film-maker Chloe Ruthven recalls her work helping teenage Afghani refugees make and circulate their own zine, Plaza Girls.
4 min Watch Now
The Virus and Us
An animated instructional video to help children better understand the coronavirus pandemic.
![“Reading <em>1984</em> [in prison] was a big mistake…”](https://www.artseverywhere.ca/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/PoL04-banner.jpeg)
17 min Read Now
“Reading 1984 [in prison] was a big mistake…”
Prisoners can be voracious readers. Journalist Marta Bausells asked several about their favorite prison reads and the ways that reading grants them agency or belonging.
58 min Read Now
Issue 2: (Non)Artistic Practices
The Second Issue of GSG Magazine focuses on artistic and non-artistic practices aimed at developing social cohesion and strengthening disadvantaged communities.
