Six Signs You’re Dehumanizing a Species or Culture A group doesn't have to be evil to be problematic. May 26, 2023May 26, 2023 by Chris Winkle in Social Justice, Worldbuilding
Five Signs Your Story Is Classist No one is inherently impoverished, and no one wants to be. October 9, 2020June 16, 2021 by Chris Winkle in Commentary, Social Justice
Five Signs Your Narration Is Sexist Be warned; many breasts will be mentioned. November 29, 2019July 15, 2021 by Bunny in Commentary, Social Justice, Writing
Five Common Harmful Representations of Disability Disability is an extremely common human experience. September 7, 2018August 4, 2020 by Fay Onyx in Commentary, Social Justice
Five Signs Your Story Is Transphobic Five storytelling tropes that harm trans people—and what to do instead. December 22, 2017June 28, 2021 by Chris Winkle in Commentary, Social Justice, Storytelling
Six Signs Your Story Is Queerphobic For better queer rep in your story, look out for these red flags. August 19, 2017June 29, 2021 by Oren Ashkenazi in Commentary, Social Justice, Storytelling
Five Signs Your Story Is Ableist To improve your story's disability representation, steer clear of these red flags. April 7, 2017February 24, 2022 by Chris Winkle in Commentary, Social Justice, Storytelling
Five Signs Your Story Is Sexist – Against Men These harmful tropes show patriarchy sucks for everybody, even in ways you might not realize. May 20, 2016July 19, 2021 by Chris Winkle in Commentary, Social Justice, Storytelling
Five Signs Your Story Is Racist For more diversity in stories and the characters they feature, avoid these red flags. April 23, 2016September 12, 2022 by Oren Ashkenazi in Commentary, Social Justice, Storytelling
Five More Signs Your Story Is Sexist To stop your story from perpetuating patriarchy, avoid these red flags. March 12, 2016July 26, 2022 by Oren Ashkenazi in Commentary, Social Justice, Storytelling
Five Signs Your Story Is Sexist Watch for these warnings signs to prevent sexism from seeping into your story. February 5, 2016July 20, 2021 by Chris Winkle in Commentary, Social Justice, Storytelling
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