Sojourners for Justice Press - Incite at Columbia University

Incubated Project

Sojourners for Justice Press

Black Zine Fair at Powerhouse Arts. Photo by Siyaka Taylor-Lewis.

Sojourners for Justice Press (SJP) is an New York City-based micro-press devoted to the creation of print-based publications that engage do-it-yourself, Black feminist, and abolitionist philosophies.

SJP is represented by Assembling Voices Fellow Neta Bomani, a teacher, zine maker, and one half of Sojourners for Justice Press. SJP's initaitive, Binding Our Stories: Black DIY Publishing into the Future, aimed to create a series of workshops for emerging and established Black publishers. This initiative connected publishers with alternative techniques, networks, and knowledge production.

This work culminated in the Black Zine Fair, held at Powerhouse Arts in Brooklyn in May 2024. Visitors participated in workshops, made zines at a zine-making station, and met with exhibitors including Cassandra Press.

0
Photos by Siyaka Taylor-Lewis.
0
0
0
00
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

Related Works

  • open website

    Amsterdam News Staff, "Black zine community comes together to share and learn", May 13, 2024

More Projects

  • go to Terra:Soul
    Terra:Soul
    Environmental storytelling with the concept of reciprocity at its core.
  • go to Silos
    Silos
    Farmers across the state now struggle with increased isolation and fewer resources. Silos is assembling a coalition to bridge the resource, network, and capacity gaps amongst farmer-led organizations and farmers in Mississippi. Part of Assembling Voices
  • go to How Does the Brain Control Social Recognition and Social Memory?
    How Does the Brain Control Social Recognition and Social Memory?
    By pioneering naked mole-rats as a new model for neuroscience, the project aims to uncover mechanisms of social memory more relevant to humans than traditional mouse studies. Part of the Hard Questions Grant
  • go to Landscapes of Ruination: Participatory and Community Stewardship of Industrial Heritage
    Landscapes of Ruination: Participatory and Community Stewardship of Industrial Heritage
    Working with former miners, local leaders, women's organizations, academics, and city officials, the project builds a model for heritage management that can be replicated anywhere. Part of the Global Change Program