Education

A Guarani Nhandewa anthropologist writes on the courage of Indigenous women and the wisdom of the body.

A Xakriabá activist reclaims the enduring power of clay, genipap, and chalk for a decolonized education.

Why Indian design education needs a plural understanding of decolonization.

Imagining a playground for collective archiving, researching and letter-making.

Historically, the same pitfall: society changes fast, and schools cannot bear the full responsibility for sex education alone. What next?

Design books are overwhelmingly cis, male, and white. Designers: I dare you to face your bookshelf and check who is—and who isn’t—there.

Texts, lectures and other materials that help disrupt the Eurocentric status quo in type design education and practice.

Disassembling simplified narratives and recovering anti-imperialist histories in Northern Ireland.