Just some fun digital little pieces I composed for a Flash game back when I was a student in game school.
It was a game where you play as a rabbit, chased by a fox you're trying to escape, but you have to dodge a bunch of objects along the way.
Each level corresponded to a different world and therefore a different musical style.
Doesn't take itself seriously for one second.

Rabbiture - Rock

Rabbiture - Country

Rabbiture - Future

Rabbiture - Jazz

Rabbiture - Valse

Mississippi libraries ordered to delete race and gender studies databases under state laws, sparking censorship concerns and academic research impacts statewide.

Alarming Mississippi Library Ban Erases Race Gender Data



Valentin-Yves Mudimbe's decolonial philosophy challenges colonial epistemologies, redefining African studies via "colonial library," "African gnosis," and "intermediate space" to reclaim African intellectual heritage postcolonially.

Boldly Reclaiming African Gnosis with Mudimbe

This article unpacks Critical Race Theory's (CRT) origins, dispels misconceptions, and examines its impact on addressing systemic racism and promoting racial equity for marginalized communities.

Why CRT Matters Its Stark Truth for Justice

Tree

Sunrise

~ Integrating Self Through Practice~

Jeanine M. Canty, PhD, was Visiting Scholar at The New School at Commonweal in October 2025. She is a visionary scholar whose groundbreaking work illuminates the profound connections between consciousness, thought, and our relationship with the natural world. Her teaching weaves together social justice, ecological wisdom, and transformation. 

Within this introductory talk, her first event at The New School as Visiting Scholar, we dive into the dualities within the western human’s psyche in order to reclaim our ecological and transpersonal identities and to access pathways for healing. 

Jeanine M. Canty, PhD
Jeanine is a professor of transformative studies at CIIS, telecommuting from Boulder, CO. Formerly the chair of environmental studies at Naropa University, she continues to guest teach at Naropa and at Pacifica Graduate Institute. A lover of nature, justice, and contemplative practice, her teaching intersects issues of social and ecological justice, ecopsychology, and the process of worldview expansion and change. She is author of Returning the Self to Nature: Undoing Our Collective Narcissism and Healing Our Planet and her most recent edited book is an expanded, second edition of Ecological and Social Healing: Multicultural Women’s Voices (2025).

Jeanine M. Canty, PhD
Jeanine is a professor of transformative studies at CIIS, telecommuting from Boulder, CO. Formerly the chair of environmental studies at Naropa University, she continues to guest teach at Naropa and at Pacifica Graduate Institute. A lover of nature, justice, and contemplative practice, her teaching intersects issues of social and ecological justice, ecopsychology, and the process of worldview expansion and change. She is author of Returning the Self to Nature: Undoing Our Collective Narcissism and Healing Our Planet and her most recent edited book is an expanded, second edition of Ecological and Social Healing: Multicultural Women’s Voices (2025).

***
The New School is Commonweal’s learning community and podcast — we offer conversations, workshops, and other events in areas that Commonweal champions: finding meaning, growing health and resilience, advocating for justice, and stewarding the natural world. We make our conversations into podcasts for many thousands of listeners world wide and have been doing this since 2007. Please like/follow our YouTube channel for access to our library of more than 400 great podcasts. Find out more about The New School at Commonweal on our website: tns.commonweal.org. And like/follow our Soundcloud channel for more great podcasts.

Reclaiming Wildness |  Jeanine M. Canty

Torah Studies 5785
Class 38: Parshat Eikev
Missing Piece That Says It All
What a Single Letter Reveals about Torah, Miracles, and Life
Recorded Live at The Torah Center ATL on Tuesday, August 12, 2025

How have the Jewish people remained distinct despite centuries of exile and cultural influence? This class uncovers the deeper force that has preserved Jewish identity—a spiritual resilience implanted by Moses.

Torah Studies 5785 - 38 - Eikev: Missing Piece That Says It All | Rabbi Ari Sollish

Torah Studies 5785
Class 39: Parshat Re'eh
Not Just Me, Myself, and I
Why Your Actions Are Bigger than You
Recorded Live at The Torah Center ATL on Tuesday, August 19, 2025

How have the Jewish people remained distinct despite centuries of exile and cultural influence? This class uncovers the deeper force that has preserved Jewish identity—a spiritual resilience implanted by Moses.

Torah Studies 5785 - 39 - Re'eh: Not Just Me, Myself, and I | Rabbi Ari Sollish

Torah Studies 5785
Class 40: Parshat Shoftim
Wholehearted
Choosing Trust Over Certainty
Recorded Live at The Torah Center ATL on Tuesday, August 26, 2025

What’s wrong with wanting to know what the future holds? This class explores the Torah’s directive to “be sincere with G-d”—to live with wholehearted trust rather than constant calculation.

Torah Studies 5785 - 40 - Shoftim: The Unbreakable Bond | Rabbi Ari Sollish

Torah Studies 5785
Class 41: Parshat Ki Teitzei
Duty Calls
G-d Loves Brute Commitment
Recorded Live at The Torah Center ATL on Tuesday, September 2, 2025

This class explores how fulfilling mitzvot out of duty—without passion—still earns G-d’s favor and brings Divine blessing. Discover the power of simple, committed observance.

Torah Studies 5785 - 41 - Ki Teitzei: Duty Calls | Rabbi Ari Sollish

Torah Studies 5785
Class 42: Parshat Ki Tavo
Motivated by Nature
When Doing the Right Thing Feels Like the Only Thing
Recorded Live at The Torah Center ATL on Tuesday, September 9, 2025

You believe in Judaism—but sometimes it’s hard to follow through. This class explores a surprising Rashi, a mystical take on first fruits, and a powerful truth: You already have all the motivation you need. You just have to tap into it.

Torah Studies 5785 - 42 - Ki Tavo: Motivated by Nature | Rabbi Ari Sollish

The Torah Center ATL takes pride in offering innovative, inclusive, and impactful educational programs to all. People from a diverse spectrum of life find the Center to be a warm and non-judgmental community in which to experience the richness and authenticity of Jewish learning and heritage. 
~
Support our work!
http://thetorahcenteratl.org/donate

The New School presents conversations, book signings, art, and lectures with thought and action leaders of our time. We are a learning community of 4,000 people in the Bay Area and around the world dedicated to learning what matters. 

TNS focuses on the emergent, seeking out the thought and action leaders who are bringing discussion, beauty, and change to the world. We present events and podcast them in many areas: arts and sciences, health and the environment, and inner life. We follow streams of inquiry, including our End-of-Life Conversations, and series on Resilience, Archetypal Psychology, and Healing Circles.

New tracks tagged #Studies