2 10 19 https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/3f5d33969d1f03e40c1eb8a06592bc41.jpg c09683944012e6bf54f29b414e3653e1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Person Standing by World Social Forum Poster Description An account of the resource A person gestures towards a sign that reads, “WELCOME TO WORLD SOCIAL FORUM 2004 JANUARY 16 TO 21 AT NESCO GROUNDS / (obscured) / 100,000 Delegates From World Over / (obscured).” Nesco Grounds used to be made up of textile factories and were a reminder to the CAAAV and Domestic Workers United delegates of the destruction caused by globalization. [1] [1] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 7, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_1 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/50a38cf54448b53379b33ce61c298c8b.jpg 67cc1a6e17c4bed3d2ee15a9db589eae Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Event in an Adivasi Village at the World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Taken in an Adivasi (an Indigenous group of India) village at the World Social Forum 2004, a small audience claps for a multiracial group of speakers at a microphone. A red flag that reads, “United without Borders” hangs above. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 15, 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_3 Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/9941fece770ccd536a3b36fac3501833.jpg 3193608c812d838a211b99ceab783ac8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource “Stop Government Crackdown of South Korean Construction Workers!” KFCITU Banner at World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Taken at the World Social Forum (WSF) 2004 in Mumbai, protestors hold up a Korean Federation of Construction Industry Trade Unions (KFCITU) banner in both English and Korean, which reads, “Stop Government Crackdowns of South Korean Construction Workers!” with their website listed below. Members of KFCITU were likely delegates to the WSF 2004. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 16, 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_9 Demonstration Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/f227d567370fd447cc5fbdf1fb5ec975.jpg 70697a89dc17b0591d10d1e3642f6e9a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 March Against Coca-Cola and Forced Evictions Description An account of the resource Protestors walk during a march at the World Social forum (WSF) 2004 in front of a number of signs that read, “Coca-Cola QUIT INDIA!” “STOP FORCED EVICTIONS,” “WE DEMAND No War Pact in South (Asia,)” and “M. V. Foundation,” the latter likely referring to the Mamidipudi Venkatarangaiya Foundation, which works to eliminate the use of child labor in India and enroll children in formal schooling. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 16, 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_23 Demonstration Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/b9a2444a64e373b026eab9f8b2b79cae.jpg e0508404860a772278bd456296220cb4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March for Peace in Tibet Description An account of the resource A demonstration for peace in Tibet during the World Social Forum 2004 is led by Tibetan monks holding up Tibetan flags and a green sign that reads, “MAKE TIBET A ZONE OF PEACE,” protesting China’s military occupation of the country. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 16, 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_19 Demonstration Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/5a02ccd57ac060885b77ece8ca76bfbc.jpg 2aff2f559e1716eb286fc8d06e5ff08e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 March Against Globalization Description An account of the resource Protestors march during the World Social Forum 2004 carrying colorful banners and posters. At the center is a yellow banner that reads, “(G)LOBALIZATION = WORLD OF COMMUNICATIO(N).” Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 16, 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_22 Demonstration Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/ad0603719c900228589b7d77281fba03.jpg 3d626f6ee9a0eb86195c32307b15f4a0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource SINFPAD Banner Description An account of the resource A banner made by SINFPAD (Southern Initiative NGOs Forum for Participatory Development) is wrapped around tree trunks which reads, “OUR WATER OUR (obscured) OUR RESOURCE OUR (obscured) OUR RIGHTS OUR (obscured) OUR LIFE OUR WAT(ER).” SINFPAD works in Tamil Nadu, India towards ecological justice, particularly with respect to the effects of global warming on the people in the region. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 16, 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_18 Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/b70d10f4dbf61eea32ea18da00849b83.jpg e20fc87ea663a39c14a8b6d69c31aba1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Graffiti in Mumbai, India Description An account of the resource The CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) delegates to the World Social Forum visited the slums of Mumbai, passing by the graffiti seen here. [1] On a pillar supporting a highway above, the graffiti reads, “GLOBALISATION can not Be HUMANISED IT IS TO BE SMASHED / MR 2004,” likely referencing the forum taking place counter to the WSF, Mumbai Resistance (MR). [1] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 16, 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_12 Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/eb7c1033210708dac60d6fdc324ff4ba.jpg 60633d0a05cffcf35f367f3ab4dc5af9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource Started in 2001 in Brazil, the World Social Forum (WSF) is a global annual week-long event in which organizers and NGOs convene in the spirit of fighting against systems of power. The WSF mainly serves as a platform for discussing possible worlds outside of one dominated by imperialism, capitalism, and globalization, with the slogan, “Another World Is Possible.” [1] The fourth World Social Forum, held in 2004 in Mumbai, was the first WSF to be held outside its home country of Brazil in order to broaden its focus to Asia and corresponding topics such as the caste system and the relations between India and Pakistan. [2] The WSF is also a subject of criticism. At this particular WSF, criticisms included there were groups that should have been excluded (such as armed militant groups), that the WSF put too much emphasis on discussion and not enough on collective action. [3] Further, a forum counter to the WSF was held at the same time, called Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004. CAAAV and Domestic Workers United (DWU) members were delegates to the World Social Forum 2004. They visited impoverished urban areas in Mumbai and a network of Adivasi tribes. [4] Through their experiences with local life, CAAAV and DWU members confronted their privilege coming from a developed country where aspects of life such as running water were taken for granted. [5] They learned about the caste system in greater depth and the environmentally destructive extractionist role that Coca-Cola plays in India. [6] After a couple days of the WSF, the delegation began to have criticisms of the event, including that the workshops were all in English with no translators and that NGOs dominated the discussions. [7] The delegation then decided to visit Mumbai Resistance (MR) 2004 to gain insight into the WSF, learning that the WSF has close relations to prominent NGOs. [8] They then marched with Mumbai Resistance against the U.S. invasion of Iraq. [9] The CAAAV and DWU members left with a sense of renewed drive for justice, a sense of responsibility to educate themselves about the effects of U.S. imperialism internationally, and gratitude for what Mumbai had taught them. [10] The World Social Forum Collection primarily contains photos, posters and pamphlets taken from the World Social Forum 2004 and Mumbai Resistance 2004. The photographs primarily document protests. The pamphlets are written by various movements and groups about their own work. The collection also includes papers that detail workshops and seminars. [1] [2] [3] Karin Simonson, World Social Forum Mumbai: The World’s Second Superpower?: NGO & Civil Society Perspectives, Ottawa: Programme on NGOs and Civil Society of the Centre for Applied Studies in International Negotiation, 2004, 5, https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20321/03'.2004.pdf. [4] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” CAAAV Voice Newsletter, Spring 2004, 5-6, https://archives.caaav.org/files/original/42f687edc80aa07364c0fc33980f184b.pdf. [5] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 5. [6] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 7. [7] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 8. [8] [9] Committee Against Anti-Asian Violence, “What Have We Done? Reflections on the Movement for Global Justice,” 9. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Jubilee South Banner at the World Social Forum 2004 Description An account of the resource A yellow banner by the global coalition Jubilee South is hung up for a World Social Forum (WSF) 2004 event and reads, “THE NORTH OWES THE SOUTH HISTORICAL, SOCIAL AND ECOLOGICAL DEBT!” Jubilee South advocates for economic justice such as through debt cancellation for countries in the Global South. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource January 16, 2004 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Digitized by: Unzel Tariq Cataloged by: Eris Gonzalez Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Copyright is held by CAAAV Organizing Asian Communities. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Photograph Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context wsf_2004_8 Domestic Workers United Solidarity Work