Jeanne Theoharis

Gender, Identity, History & Pleasure

This plan is essential for anyone seeking to understand how historical power structures shape our modern concepts of self and desire. It is ideal for educators, activists, and lifelong learners wanting to dismantle systemic biases and reclaim personal agency through an intersectional feminist lens.

Study social justice history

Understanding social justice history provides essential context for contemporary activism and civic engagement. This learning plan benefits students, activists, policymakers, and anyone seeking to comprehend how historical struggles for equality continue to shape our present social landscape.

Learn about black history

This plan provides a comprehensive overview of the African American journey, from the struggles for freedom to the heights of cultural achievement. It is essential for anyone seeking to understand the historical forces and systemic issues that continue to shape modern society.

Study Politics, History, Race & Gender Impact

This learning plan is essential for understanding the systemic forces that shape our modern social and political landscape. It is ideal for students, activists, or professionals seeking to develop a nuanced perspective on how race, gender, and history intersect to influence power dynamics.

Global history with focus on Black heritage

This learning plan provides essential context for understanding both world history and the often-overlooked contributions and experiences of Black people throughout human civilization. It's ideal for anyone seeking a more complete and honest understanding of history, educators wanting to teach inclusive curricula, activists working toward racial justice, or individuals committed to confronting systemic racism through historical knowledge. By centering Black history within the broader narrative of human development, learners gain critical perspectives on how power, resistance, and identity have shaped our modern world.

Explore the ideas of John Gray

John Gray is one of the most provocative political philosophers of our time, offering a vital corrective to modern secular myths of inevitable progress. This plan is essential for students of political science and philosophy who want to move beyond ideological idealism toward a more grounded, realistic understanding of global coexistence.

Intersectionality

Intersectionality is essential for anyone committed to meaningful social justice work, as single-issue approaches often overlook the complex realities of those experiencing multiple forms of marginalization. This learning path is invaluable for activists, DEI professionals, organizational leaders, educators, and anyone seeking to understand how systems of oppression interconnect and how to create truly inclusive solutions that don't leave the most vulnerable behind.

History and empowerment

This learning plan bridges historical consciousness with personal empowerment, making it essential for anyone seeking to understand the roots of modern social movements and their own role in creating change. It's particularly valuable for activists, educators, community organizers, and individuals who want to ground their empowerment journey in the wisdom of those who fought before them. By connecting past struggles to present action, learners gain both context and confidence to become effective agents of change.