This Fact is Overdue #7

 

Reimagine Everything

Grace Lee Boggs: relating to philosophy through imagination

Grace sits before a “Welcome Friends” sign in her home.

References

Aguilar-San Juan, K. (2015. We are Extraordinarily Lucky to Be Living in These Times: A Conversation with Grace Lee Boggs. Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 36(2), pp.92-123.

Barry, L. (2008) What it is. Montreal: Drawn and Quarterly.

Boggs, G. (1998) Living for Change. Minneapolis: University of Minnesot Press.

Boggs, G. (2006) Nothing Is More Important than Thinking Dialectically.  The New Centennial Review. 6(2), pp 1-6.

Boggs, G. (2011) The Next American Revolution. Berkeley: University of California Press.

Boggs, G. (2012) Reimagine Everything. Race, Poverty and the Environment. 19(2), pp. 44-45

REFERENCES

Aguilar-San Juan, K. (2015. We are Extraordinarily Lucky to Be Living in These Times: A Conversation with Grace Lee Boggs. Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies. 36(2), pp.92-123.

Barry, L. (2008) What it is. Montreal: Drawn and Quarterly.

Boggs, G. (1998) Living for Change. Minneapolis: University of Minnesot Press.

Boggs, G. (2006) Nothing Is More Important than Thinking Dialectically.  The New Centennial Review. 6(2), pp 1-6.

Boggs, G. (2011) The Next American Revolution. Berkeley: University of California Press.

Boggs, G. (2012) Reimagine Everything. Race, Poverty and the Environment. 19(2), pp. 44-45

Dodson, B. (2007) Drawing with Imagination. Cincinnati, OH: North Light Books.

Gurney, J. (2009) Imaginative Realism: How to draw what doesn’t exist. Kansas City: Andrews McMeel Publishing.

Lee, G. (2013) American Revolutionary: The Evolution of Grace Lee Boggs. Center for Asian American Media.