Principio

Utilizar los recursos culturales

In 1963, American folk singer Pete Seeger and civil rights activists in Greenwood, Mississippi, sing “We Shall Overcome”, a traditional African-American hymn that later became emblematic of the civil rights movement in the United States. Photo: Adger Cowans/Getty Images

En breve

Al hacer uso de las prácticas, rituales y símbolos de su comunidad, los organizadores pueden intensificar la implicación de los participantes, desorientar a los oponentes, y cambiar el terreno cultural a su favor.

Beautiful Trouble es una caja de herramientas en constante expansión. Algunos conceptos (¡este, por ejemplo!) sólo están resumidos. ¡Ponte en contacto para ayudarnos a ampliar esta pieza!

Never go outside the experience of your people. . . . Wherever possible go outside the experience of the enemy.

— Saul Alinsky

Ejemplos del mundo real

The Genki Spark: Taiko Projects with Attitude

The Genki Spark is an Asian women's arts and advocacy group that uses Japanese taiko drumming to foster community and leadership.

How Hip Hop Became the Force Behind Gabon’s Political Activism

In Gabon as in other African states, rap has become instrumental in constructing political identity.

Aprende más

Cultural Organizing: Experiences at the Intersection of Art and Activism
Javiera Benavente with Rebecca Lena Richardson, 2012