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The Inescapable Dilemma of Infectious Disease - Vimarsana News

The Inescapable Dilemma of Infectious Disease

Our mastery over microbes is only a few decades old. It is also far more precarious than we imagine.

Police Violence Is a Disability Justice Issue - Vimarsana News

Police Violence Is a Disability Justice Issue

Abolition is not only about eliminating the police, but imagining new systems that work to ensure a fair, equal society where there is no place for racism, ableism, or state violence.

The Inescapable Dilemma of Infectious Disease - Vimarsana News

The Inescapable Dilemma of Infectious Disease

The Inescapable Dilemma of Infectious Disease from Boston Review. Our mastery over microbes is only a few decades old. It is also far more precarious than we imagine.

Rising European anti-Semitism blamed on lockdowns - Vimarsana News

Rising European anti-Semitism blamed on lockdowns

Rising European anti-Semitism blamed on lockdowns By Antonia Mortensen, Melissa Bell and Saskya Vandoorne, CNN Elie Rosen had never really listened as a child when his grandparents told him and his cousins to keep their heads down. He knew they had survived the Holocaust but he believed the world’s vow of “never again” and saw no reason for his generation of European Jews to fear. That changed when a man wielding a baseball bat came after him in front of his synagogue in Graz, Austria. The building had been repeatedly vandalized and while Rosen managed to reach his car and escape unharm...

A hate-filled attack made a grandson of Holocaust survivors understand their experience a little more. But he decided to buck their advice - Vimarsana News

A hate-filled attack made a grandson of Holocaust survivors understand their experience a little more. But he decided to buck their advice

A hate-filled attack made a grandson of Holocaust survivors understand their experience a little more. But he decided to buck their advice By Antonia Mortensen, Melissa Bell and Saskya Vandoorne, CNN Elie Rosen had never really listened as a child when his grandparents told him and his cousins to keep their heads down. He knew they had survived the Holocaust but he believed the world’s vow of “never again” and saw no reason for his generation of European Jews to fear. That changed when a man wielding a baseball bat came after him in front of his synagogue in Graz, Austria. The building ...