Organizing for New York - Incite at Columbia University
Organizing for New York
Using a respondent-driven sampling design, the goal of the project was to understand the sets of understandings and practices that make organizers most effective at social change work, and to see how these understandings and practices differ across different sub-networks of organizers.
As a part of this project, researchers asked social change leaders to identify those leaders whose work they most respect. They then asked the same question, iteratively, to those to whom they were referred. Over the course of several iterations, they have been able to “map” the field of social change leaders in the city.
Subsequent projects related to organizing for New York included identifying and interviewing intersectional organizers to understand how their position impacts their ability to make social change.
More Projects
-
go to Motherhood and Technology
Motherhood and TechnologyExploring technological innovations that have radically transformed the biological and social experience of motherhood in recent decades.
-
go to Criminal Legal Algorithms, Technology, and Expertise
Criminal Legal Algorithms, Technology, and ExpertiseInvestigating how carceral algorithms destabilize work practices, legal frameworks, and the legitimacy of expert authority.
-
go to Workers' Health on the Line
Workers' Health on the LineEvaluating the effects of digital tools for enhancing workers’ collective efficacy and well-being. Funded by Robert Wood Johnson Foundation
-
go to Sojourners for Justice Press
Sojourners for Justice PressConnecting emerging and established Black publishers with alternative techniques, networks, and knowledge production—as well as each other. Part of Assembling Voices