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  • Rock! Paper! Scissors!
    • What's in a Name?
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Call for Content
    • Past Issues >
      • Blog Archives (2005 - 2017)
      • Liberation for Every Body
      • The Movement Makes Us Human
      • Truth, Trust, and Power
      • Art Against Empire
      • Earth, Ecology, and the End of the Age
      • Decolonization, Incarnation, and Liberation
  • Library
    • Add an entry
    • Letter A >
      • Abelism
      • Accountability
      • Ally
      • Anarchism
      • Animal Liberation
      • Anthropocentrism
      • Assimilation
    • Letter B >
      • Base Communities
      • Biblical Exegisis
    • Letter C >
      • Capitalism
      • Catholic Worker
      • Civilization
    • Letter D >
      • Decolonization
      • Direct Action
    • Letter F >
      • Factory Farming
      • Feminism
      • Foraging
    • Letter G >
      • Genocide
      • Globalization
    • Letter H >
      • Heteropatriarchy
      • Humane Killing
    • Letter I >
      • Internalized Oppression
      • Intersectionality
    • Letter L >
      • Liberation Theology
    • Letter M >
      • Marginal Voices
      • Mass Media
    • Letter N >
      • Nonviolence
    • Letter O >
      • Othering
    • Letter P >
      • Pedagogies of Liberation
      • Police
      • Privilege
    • Letter Q >
      • Queer
    • Letter R >
      • Racism
      • Resurrection
    • Letter S >
      • Speceisism
      • Spiritual/Cultural Appropriation
      • State
    • Letter T >
      • Technology
      • Theopolitics
    • Letter V >
      • Voting
    • Letter W >
      • War
      • White Supremacy
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Speciesism

Coined by British psychologist and philosopher Richard D. Ryder in 1970, the term speciesism refers to the belief that nonhuman animals are completely unlike humans in their ability to feel pleasure and pain and live an autonomous existence, and therefore are inferior to the human species . . .

Spiritual/Cultural Appropriation

The incorporation of languages, lifestyles, ritual practices, or other cultural forms of a minority or oppressed people by a member of the dominant culture with little to no relationship to or experience with the particular people or culture . . .

State

A specific form of social organization with a bureaucracy, a hierarchy, constitutions, and elections that exists as a separate sphere apart from society . . .
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