View allAll Photos Tagged Deliberative
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
The United Nations General Assembly is the main deliberative, policymaking and representative organ of the United Nations. Comprising all 193 Members of the United Nations, it provides a unique forum for multilateral discussion of the full spectrum of international issues covered by the Charter.
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
The Yugoslav Partisans, or simply the Partisans (officially the People's Liberation Army and Partisan Detachments of Yugoslavia, abbreviated NOV i POЈ) were a Communist-led World War II anti-fascist resistance movement in Yugoslavia. The Partisans were the military arm of the People's Liberation Front (JNOF) coalition, led by the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (KPJ) and represented by the AVNOJ, the Yugoslav wartime deliberative assembly. The commander of the Partisans was Marshal Josip Broz Tito.
The Partisans' goal was to create a communist state in Yugoslavia. To this end, the KPJ attempted to appeal to all the various ethnic groups within Yugoslavia, by preserving the rights of each group. The rival resistance movement, the Chetniks, emerged earlier, were united by their desire to ensure the survival of the Serbian population and loyal to the old Royalist regime, even their king Petar run from Yugoslavia…. Relations between the two movements were uneasy from the start, but from October 1941 they degenerated into full-scale conflict. To the Chetniks, Tito's pan-ethnic policies seemed anti-Serbian, whereas the Chetniks' Royalism was anathema to the Communists. Great Britain knew that the Chetniks collaborate with Nazi German forces, but they help them until 1943…
The common name of the movement is "the Partisans" (capitalized), while the adjective "Yugoslav" is used sometimes in exclusively non-Yugoslav sources to distinguish them from other (World War II
SHIFTING THE POWER: HOW NEW PHILANTHROPIC APPROACHES CAN TRANSFORM THE WORLD OF SOCIAL IMPACT
Both established philanthropists and new funds are leveraging their giving to promote innovation and systemic change to meet the needs created by urgent challenges. Philanthropy now sits at a critical moment to re-examine what practices drive the greatest progress and change. Philanthropy has always helped create transformative and systemic change. The work being done to address our most pressing challenges is all being driven to some extent by institutional funding, long-term commitments, and deliberative investments. Charities are also embracing newer models – including strategic time horizons, democratized giving, trust-based philanthropy, and accelerated investments that directly reach individuals and frontline communities. Collaboration and education between new voices and long-established philanthropic institutions have the potential for greater impact and progress.
PARTICIPANTS
VEDIKA BHANDARKAR Chief Operating Officer - Water.org
ANNE MARIE BURGOYNE Managing Director of Philanthropy - Emerson Collective
JONATHAN CAPEHART Anchor and Associate Editor - MSNBC & The Washington Post
MATT DAMON Co-Founder - Water.org and WaterEquity
TONY ELUMELU Founder and Chair - The Tony Elumelu Foundation
JUDITH LINGEMAN Director of International Affairs - Postcode Lottery Group
TSITSI MASIYIWA Co-Founder and Chair - Higherlife Foundation and Delta Philanthropies
RAJ PANJABI Co-Founder and Entrepreneur In Residence - Last Mile Health & Emerson Collective
DR. CARMEN ROJAS President and CEO, Marguerite Casey Foundation
ALEXANDER SOROS Chair - Open Society Foundations
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
The 2050 Pathways Energy Calculator displayed at the Deliberative Dialogue Workshop. The tool is a user-friendly model that lets you create your own UK emissions reduction pathway, and see the impact using real UK data
4 March 2011
Crown Copyright
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
Igreja Nossa Senhora Do Rosário. Construída no início do Séc. XIX pelos escravos que eram impedidos de assistir as cerimônias religiosas na Igreja Matriz, a Igreja Nossa Senhora do Rosário foi inicialmente feita em adobe e pau-a-pique, servia para comemorar a festa de sua padroeira que tinha como ponto alto a dança do Congado. No início do Séc. XX estava em ruínas, o Padre Carlos Otaviano Dias (28/10/1899 - 06/02/1964) construiu outra no mesmo local aproveitando o material que restou da antiga, mantendo-se as mesmas características da original. Passando por nova reforma no início da década de 50. Em 1998, o conselho deliberativo municipal do patrimônio cultural de Lima Duarte resolveu tombá-la e restaurá-la, obras concluídas em 11/99. Conceição do Ibitipoca, MG
Nossa Senhora do Rosario Church. Built in the early nineteenth century by slaves who were prevented from attending religious ceremonies in the Church, the Church of Our Lady of the Rosary was initially made of adobe and cob wall, served to celebrate the feast of its patron saint as he had highlight the Congo dance. At the beginning of the twentieth century was in ruins, Father Carlos Octavian Days (10/28/1899 - 02/06/1964) built on the same site another advantage of the material that remains from the former, keeping the same characteristics as the original. Passing through further reform in the early 50s. In 1998, the deliberative council of the municipal cultural heritage of Lima Duarte decided to spill it and restore it works completed in 11/99. Conception Ibitipoca, MG
picasaweb.google.com/alvaro.dias.batista/ConceicaoDoIbiti...
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
SHIFTING THE POWER: HOW NEW PHILANTHROPIC APPROACHES CAN TRANSFORM THE WORLD OF SOCIAL IMPACT
Both established philanthropists and new funds are leveraging their giving to promote innovation and systemic change to meet the needs created by urgent challenges. Philanthropy now sits at a critical moment to re-examine what practices drive the greatest progress and change. Philanthropy has always helped create transformative and systemic change. The work being done to address our most pressing challenges is all being driven to some extent by institutional funding, long-term commitments, and deliberative investments. Charities are also embracing newer models – including strategic time horizons, democratized giving, trust-based philanthropy, and accelerated investments that directly reach individuals and frontline communities. Collaboration and education between new voices and long-established philanthropic institutions have the potential for greater impact and progress.
PARTICIPANTS
VEDIKA BHANDARKAR Chief Operating Officer - Water.org
ANNE MARIE BURGOYNE Managing Director of Philanthropy - Emerson Collective
JONATHAN CAPEHART Anchor and Associate Editor - MSNBC & The Washington Post
MATT DAMON Co-Founder - Water.org and WaterEquity
TONY ELUMELU Founder and Chair - The Tony Elumelu Foundation
JUDITH LINGEMAN Director of International Affairs - Postcode Lottery Group
TSITSI MASIYIWA Co-Founder and Chair - Higherlife Foundation and Delta Philanthropies
RAJ PANJABI Co-Founder and Entrepreneur In Residence - Last Mile Health & Emerson Collective
DR. CARMEN ROJAS President and CEO, Marguerite Casey Foundation
ALEXANDER SOROS Chair - Open Society Foundations
Photo Credit: Jenna Bascom Photography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
City of Fort Collins | Madeline Bechtel
CSU's Center for Public Deliberation CPD) collaborated with the City to host a Deliberative Forum on April 26, 2023 Approximately 50 participants attended including representatives from HOAs and neighborhood associations, the BIPOC Alliance, Boards and Commissions, and the business community. The agenda included roundtable discussions and activities guided by student facilitators.
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
Harmonious Blossom was born into house of Mnemnon Farik Garis to a slave tutor who has a brief affair with her as of yet unexalted dynast student. Her parentage was quietly forgotten when he did come into his birthright but Blossom, unlike many such children born to House Mnemnon, was not quietly disposed of thanks mainly to her father pulling several strings but she and her mother were quietly shipped off to a house holdings in the south, near Harborhead.
A naturally intelligent child, she became the friend and playmate of a Mnemnon Jakia, a dynastic girl about her age. The two grew up together, as close as a slave and the child of her master could be, perhaps closer as social strictures had become somewhat lax in this outlaying household. The two complimented each other and their friendship lasted when they both came of age (and Jakia into her Exaltation).
Jakia was groomed as a sage and thaumaturgist and become a proficient sorcerer after Exaltation, practically self taught and began to explore the occult mysteries of the South with Blossom as her faithful aid and lover. While investigating a tomb, allegedly the resting place of a long dead Anathema Jakia triggered one of the ancient traps. Their guards and bearers died instantly, crushed by mystically shifting stones. Jakia’s exalted might spared her and Blossom from that fate but it was only a brief reprieve. Their true salvation came when Blossom was touched by the Sun.
With her awakened memories and new powers, Blossom was able to lead them out of the shifting magical labyrinth to safety. Jakia knew her duty but couldn’t bring herself to strike down the demon that had taken her friend’s body and soul and that spoke so familiarly to her. Her essence was nearly exhausted as in event but instead of striking her down, Blossom, with one sad glance back, merely left, walking off into the wilderness with terrible feeling that the next time she met her friend one of them would not walk away.
Harmonious Blossom is the core of the Circle and it’s de facto leader. She brought them together, vigorously tracking down rumors of Anathema across the South and following some innate instincts from her past life. She feels that the key to restoring the Deliberative and returning the glory of Sol Invictus to Creation lies in the South
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
The United Nations General Assembly is the main deliberative, policymaking and representative organ of the United Nations. Comprising all 193 Members of the United Nations, it provides a unique forum for multilateral discussion of the full spectrum of international issues covered by the Charter.
Toisten puolue is an art project, a political party but first and foremost i think it's a fascinating thought experiment, a tool and a deconstuction of otherness, deliberative democracy, propositional language and animal. Thanks!
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
City of Fort Collins | Madeline Bechtel
CSU's Center for Public Deliberation CPD) collaborated with the City to host a Deliberative Forum on April 26, 2023 Approximately 50 participants attended including representatives from HOAs and neighborhood associations, the BIPOC Alliance, Boards and Commissions, and the business community. The agenda included roundtable discussions and activities guided by student facilitators.
The United Nations General Assembly is the main deliberative, policymaking and representative organ of the United Nations. Comprising all 193 Members of the United Nations, it provides a unique forum for multilateral discussion of the full spectrum of international issues covered by the Charter.
March’s Friday Late welcomed attendees to engage with a myriad of contemporary activism practices, 100 years on from when a qualified group of women in the UK were granted the right to vote. From deliberative democracy workshops to installations depicting radically soft lives, from feminist zine making to tours of radical women in the history of art, this Late asked attendees to examine narratives that are too often left unaccounted.
Photos © PeanutButterVibes Photography
www.peanutbuttervibesphotography.com
@peanutbuttervibesphotography
An overlooked gem at the Northwest corner of the Capitol grounds is a little brick summerhouse designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. A large fountain in the center, with water fountains for a cool drink in the summer heat and stone seats set into the walls with cover for shade. And the window on the eastern side of the structure looks out onto a little grotto, a little postage stamp piece of wilderness just spitting distance from the chambers of what used to be the most powerful deliberative body on the planet, till the modern GOP took over and stopped all serious work. I can imagine some Congressmen or Senators in the late 19th century coming out to the summer house in the spring just before summer recess, to sit in the shade, drink cool water and discuss weighty matters. But Congress has changed a lot since then.
Washington, DC
March 2015
City of Fort Collins | Madeline Bechtel
CSU's Center for Public Deliberation CPD) collaborated with the City to host a Deliberative Forum on April 26, 2023 Approximately 50 participants attended including representatives from HOAs and neighborhood associations, the BIPOC Alliance, Boards and Commissions, and the business community. The agenda included roundtable discussions and activities guided by student facilitators.