@nicolai hmm, i see your point. other forms of oppression are missing as well. there are stickers with long lists of *everything* that the creators could think of, personally i never read those fully because loong, so i'd be for the "loads of different stickers that complement each other" approach rather than adding a lot of words to one design. which doesn't mean that i'm against the version you're proposing, quite the contrary :)

@maunzikation I understand that. I just think that antisemitism is so special because it works so different than most oppressions as it assumes superiority and not inferiority. I also think that this is one of the reasons intersectionality deals so badly with it. Hence it should be mentioned IMO.

@maunzikation isn't it tragic that intersectionality as an actual practice very often tries to apply exactly the same logic to understand all different oppressions? In a certain way it is a bit like the old Nebenwiderspruch thinking. With different oppressions, but all understood the same way. Hence the practical attempt to do justice to the differences in oppression ended up in making them all the same.

@nicolai huh, i don't usually get that impression. so i'm not sure what to say. the experiences that i've had with intersecionality are very different.