Free ICNC webinar on creative cultural resistance

    Tomorrow, Nadine Bloch, a wonderful artist and nonviolent practitioner and facilitator, will be leading a webinar, hosted by ICNC, entitled “The Arts of Protest: Creative Cultural Resistance.” According to the announcement:

    Some of the most impactful and memorable moments from civil resistance and nonviolent movements are sung by the masses, printed by the thousands, enacted through craft, painted in vivid color, or performed in traditional dress. This webinar will take a critical look at Creative Cultural Resistance: the broad use of arts, literature, and traditional practices in the service of protest and political and social actions.

    […]

    Through compelling examples this talk will cover the immense diversity of methodologies that have been employed in resistance, from 2-D and 3-D arts, to sound/music and theater/movement arts. From literature and crafts, to documentation and delineation of space, as well as rituals and language preservation, we will look at the power of cultural work in organizing, mobilizing and grounding actions.

    I had the opportunity to get to know Nadine and participate in a small group session with her last year at the Fletcher Summer Institute and can vouch for the fact that she is a lot of fun and really knows from experience what she’s talking about.

    The webinar will run from 12-1pm EDT. To reserve your place, click here. And if that time doesn’t work for you, ICNC will post the video of the presentation on their website afterward.



    Recent Stories

    • Feature

    A popular movement in Kashmir defies severe repression

    September 11, 2026

    Through crackdowns and killings by Pakistan, a three-year-old movement that began over flour prices has stood strong — and just organized a general strike.

    • Q&A

    25 years after 9/11, how do we build a movement to stop endless wars?

    September 9, 2026

    As Trump wages an unpopular war with Iran, historian Jeremy Varon discusses what we can learn from the movement that turned the tide against the Iraq War.

    • Analysis

    Making change from the dirt up

    September 8, 2026

    An Arizona community’s plan to reuse an invasive weed to construct low-income housing shows that when we can’t pressure the top, we can rebuild from the bottom.