As young people make diverse claims on the promise of a radical democracy, articulating what a fair and just world might be, they are increasingly met with forms of physical, ideological and structural violence.

The real question is, until [Hillary Clinton] faces that legacy and admits that what her husband did was absolutely in the interest of a white supremacist nation, to put it bluntly, I just don't trust her.

Once ignorance is weaponized, violence seems to be a tragic inevitability.

The new illiteracy is about more than not knowing how to read the book or the word; it is about not knowing how to read the world.

Any dominant ideology operates off the assumption that what it has to say is unaccountable and unquestionable.

We need to remember that education can be both a basis for critical thought and a site for repression, which destroys thinking and leads to violence.

Even the notion that, you know,[Bill] Clinton was the black president strikes me as the greatest irony of all times.