The Decolonial Atlas

Menu Skip to content
  • Home
  • About
  • Contact

Category: Decolonial Atlas Originals

December 26, 2022December 26, 2022decolonialatlas

Land Back in 2022

December 17, 2022December 17, 2022decolonialatlas

United States of Highways

August 14, 2022August 14, 2022decolonialatlas

Biocultural Diversity: Endangered Languages and Terrestrial Biodiversity

July 17, 2022July 17, 2022decolonialatlas

Worker Cooperative Employment

May 7, 2022May 7, 2022Decolonial Atlas

Land Back in the 2020s

March 10, 2022March 10, 2022Decolonial Atlas

Residential School Graves

February 21, 2022February 21, 2022Decolonial Atlas

Music of the African Diaspora

February 13, 2022February 13, 2022Decolonial Atlas

Black History Museums

January 20, 2022December 17, 2022decolonialatlas

Island Populations

January 13, 2022January 13, 2022Decolonial Atlas

Open Border Agreements

Posts navigation

1 2 … 15 →

Search the Decolonial Atlas

Maps by Subject and Region

  • Alternative Projections
  • Bioregional
  • Current Issues
  • Decolonial Atlas Originals
  • Historical
  • Indigenous Perspectives
  • Non-North Orientation
  • Region: Africa
  • Region: Asia
  • Region: Europe
  • Region: North America
  • Region: Oceania
  • Region: South America
  • Region: World
Non-binary gender communities have existed on the South Asian subcontinent for centuries. Historically, the Hijra played an important role in the Hindu community as highly-regarded religious figures, but with the introduction of British colonialism and the Western gender binary, the Hijra and Hijra practices became criminalized under the 1871 Criminal Tribes Act. Hijra are often referred to as the “Third Gender,” but this doesn’t necessarily mean that Hijra constitute a third alternate gender, but rather a community of non-binary and trans people. Additionally, Hijra have historically been tolerant of religious diversity within the community, having both Hindu and religiously syncretic beliefs.
The supreme court is bad for steelhead trout, California tiger salamanders, humans, and other living things.
Data doesn't lie: Cop City is being pushed by wealthy elites who don't live in #Atlanta as documented by @mappingatl
Writing systems of Africa
The privilege of powerful-passport-holders identifying as "citizens of the world" without fighting for free movement for all.
"In English, you can just say, "She's a mother." But in Wampanoag, you can't say that. You can say, "She's my mother, she's your mother, she's our mother, she's his or her mother." But you can't just say "a mother." And that's the same with all of the kinship terms. Everybody in that circle is defined by the people around them. And that's reflected in the words." - Jessie Little Doe Baird
This year marks 260 years since the founding of Saint Malo, Louisiana - a Filipino village in a bayou 30 miles east of New Orleans, founded by fishermen who had deserted from Spanish ships in 1763. They found refuge in an area that was also home to maroons (communities of fugitive slaves). They lived in stilted houses made from palmetto and woven-cane resembling the bahay kubo homes of the Philippines. They were the pioneers of Louisiana's shrimping industry. They fought against the British in the War of 1812. They were also entirely free from governance by the United States. After Saint Malo was destroyed by a hurricane in 1915, survivors relocated to New Orleans.
📈: @axios
Pedestrian and cyclist injuries tend to be concentrated in poorer neighborhoods that have a larger share of Black and Hispanic residents. These neighborhoods share a history of under-investment in basic traffic safety measures such as streetlights, crosswalks and sidewalks, and an over-investment in automobile infrastructure meant to speed through people who do not live there. - NYT
Happy #MayDay
My Tweets

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 2,047 other subscribers
Blog at WordPress.com.
The Decolonial Atlas
Blog at WordPress.com.
Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy
  • Follow Following
    • The Decolonial Atlas
      • Join 2,047 other followers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • The Decolonial Atlas
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...