A.C.L.U. means Always Causing Legal Unrest. Don’t confuse us with the American Civil Liberties Union.
Created and edited in 2008 by Nikki Craft in Final Cut Pro. Featuring Nikki Craft, Lierre Keith and Derrick Jensen in a call to take catastrophic ecological destruction seriously enough to consider real resistance and direct action. For decades, people tried to warn what continued inaction would cost. That cost is no longer theoretical.
Watch directly on YouTube →Created and edited in 2008 by Nikki Craft in Final Cut Pro. A No Status Quo video project using image, music, humor and political criticism as one more form of intervention.
Watch directly on YouTube →
Nikki Craft interviews Louie Psihoyos, director of The Cove.
Part two of Nikki Craft’s interview with Louie Psihoyos.
A No Status Quo video from Nikki Craft’s Taiji work.
A feminist intervention from the Always Causing Legal Unrest material.
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Notes and commentary on academic feminism.
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Nikki Craft — November 3, 2000
Essay by D. A. Clarke, July 2000 →
Animal-rights politics and a feminist critique of PETA's sexualized use of women.
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Criticism of the international commercialization and exploitation of women.
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Archival beauty-pageant material featuring De Clarke. Open Nikki Craft’s Vimeo collection.
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Antiwar work from 2001 challenging militarism and the use of women's rights as justification for war.
Read it →Feminist actions, A.C.L.U. confrontations, anti-pornography organizing, correspondence, graphics and documentation.
Enter →Feminist direct action, political theater and anti-pornography organizing.
Enter →Criticism of Larry Flynt, Hustler and alliances between progressive politics and misogynist pornography.
Open site →Accountability and criticism inside the pro-feminist men's movement.
Enter →
Campaign material challenging the Humane Society in connection with Michael Vick.
Read it →A directory of Nikki Craft’s school-era digital and multimedia work: Photoshop and graphic-design assignments, political parody, visual experiments, and projects created while learning multimedia and video tools. It includes work such as Graphic Designers! Make Money!, which turned a class advertising assignment into a feminist critique of image manipulation and objectification.
The No Status Quo Nader/LaDuke directory, including feminist arguments and campaign material from the 2000 election.
Rediscovered historical material from the National Rampage Against Penthouse campaign.
Writing and historical material by and about Andrea Dworkin.
This page shares selections from letters, papers, and articles by and about Andrea Dworkin.
Educational Research Center
Memorial and preservation work.
Recorded talks and media.
Written and recorded by Nikki Craft circa 1975, when she was about 25, accompanying herself on her Gibson classical guitar. The song is about Inez Garcia and Joan Little, who killed the men who raped them; the other women named in the song were friends of Craft who had been raped. Audio mastered and remixed by Erik Emanuelsson, a.k.a. Vänliga jättar.
Written and recorded by Nikki Craft circa 1975, at about age 25, accompanying herself on her Gibson classical guitar. This surviving audio contains the song twice; the repeat remains on the recording.
Accountability research on abuse, exploitation and institutional response.
Corporate, environmental, food-system and animal-rights criticism.
Related feminist resistance project.
Blog and media criticism.
Some of the original web graphics still belong here. They are part of the site's voice, not decoration pasted on afterward.
No Status Quo is the home page. NikkiCraft.com is the organized research and navigation site for the larger preservation project.
NikkiCraft.com — Nikki Craft Archival Project
Complete Internet Archive Collection
https://archive.org/details/nikki-craft-archival-project