Audible会員は対象作品が聴き放題、2か月無料体験キャンペーン中
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To Be a Problem
- A Black Woman's Survival in the Racist Disability Rights Movement
- 再生時間： 5 時間 50 分
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Audible会員プランの聴き放題対象タイトル（お聴きいただけるのは配信日からとなります）
To Be a Problem
批評家のレビュー
“Dara Baldwin is courageous, committed, the definition of intersectional, and a fierce movement builder. We can learn much from her.” —V (formerly Eve Ensler), author of The Vagina Monologues and Reckoning
“To Be a Problem is a revolutionary text from a unique perspective all too ignored in our society. In a time when dehumanization is on the march, to read a book so rooted in our collective humanity is an absolute gift. Dara Baldwin is a special writer, as anyone who reads these pages will find out for themselves.”–Dave Zirin, author of The Kaepernick Effect and sports editor of The Nation
“Dara Baldwin is a visionary organizer who applies her razor-sharp intellect to the task of building movements that include the most marginalized, not as an afterthought but as the only possible route to winning the world we need. This book is a badly needed intervention in our times of overlapping and intersecting crises.”—Naomi Klein, author of The Shock Doctrine and Doppelganger
あらすじ・解説
A searing critique of the disability rights movement from within, and a call for collective liberation that is pro-Black and centers disabled people of color
For over twenty years, Dara Baldwin has often been the only person of color in the room when significant disability policy decisions are made. Disenfranchisement of people of color and multi-marginalized communities within the disability rights community is not new and has left many inside the community feeling frustrated and erased.
In To Be a Problem, Baldwin candidly shares her journey to becoming a disability activist and policymaker in DC while critiquing the disability rights community. She reveals the reality of erasure for many Black people and people of color in the disability movement and argues that, in turn, many white disabled people center themselves within the work without addressing their own white privilege.
Disability rights groups have been centering white, straight, cisgender people while racial justice groups often fail to center disabled people, leading many Black and Brown disabled people to start their own Disability Justice organizations. Drawing from her unique vantage point, Baldwin calls listeners to understand the shortcomings of the disability rights movement while inspiring us to push all movements towards a more inclusive and authentic liberation.