Morality: A set of beliefs about how individuals in a society should behave, typically rooted in notions of right and wrong. Morals might be firm or malleable, unstated or codified, but their implementation affects legal and carceral systems, as well as everyday norms. In the past and present, morals shape public reactions to norms of gender, sexuality, race, class, and disability. In the Global North, the dominant forms of morality are deeply tied to Christianity and Enlightenment-era belief systems, which are reflected in law and policy. This issue shares responsive and alternative bases for morality, such as those developed from performing arts (Vidrin) or Indonesian oral traditions (Performance RAR).