Podcasts about as women's history month

As Women's History Month comes to a close, hosts Maryck Allyson and James Robinson nerd-out  with impunity over the portrayal of women in sci-fi over the years. Starting with the 1956 film "Forbidden Planet" to the 2022 academy award winning film "Everything Everywhere All At Once,"  the carnival jumps through multiverses of female  Sci-Fi narratives to analyze: The weird a** daddy complex, The Id and the west. The rise of single black mothers, God Wannabes, The Woke 50's.

As Women's History Month 2023 wraps up, we're joined on this CAPcast by CAP President Emily Volk, MD, FCAP, and Lacey Durham, MD (@PathDoctorMD on TikTok). Dr. Volk and Dr. Durham talk about a variety of topics, including gender diversity in pathology, positive changes in health equity, and early career advice for women.

As Women's History Month draws to a close, David is joined by Amber Rohde, the Co-Founder and Board President of the Network of Actuarial Women and Allies (NAWA), as she discusses the origins of NAWA and the organization's efforts aimed at connecting and empowering women to be successful in the actuarial profession. She also opens up about her professional background and what led her to her current position as AVP and Actuary of Enterprise Catastrophe Strategy & Analysis for Travelers Insurance.  

As Women's History Month comes to a close, we wanted to highlight four trans Latina musicians. Especially given the increasing attacks on trans people, it felt important to celebrate and honor these women and their musical contributions. Featuring music by Linn da Quebrada, Liniker, Arca and Villano Antillano. Show notes: bit.ly/3TUUNKt Become a Radio Menea member: bit.ly/2s2RQhS Follow us: instagram.com/RadioMenea twitter.com/RadioMenea tinyletter.com/RadioMenea

As Women's History Month and National Reading Month comes to a close, it's important to take a moment to reflect on the remarkable achievements of women throughout history. One woman whose story deserves recognition is Shirley Verrett, an African American opera singer who broke barriers in the music industry.Verrett's life and career are chronicled in the book "I Never Walk Alone: The Autobiography of Shirley Verrett," co-written by today's guest, Dr. Christopher A. Brooks. This inspiring memoir details Verrett's journey from her humble beginnings in Louisiana to her rise as one of the most celebrated opera singers of her time. Throughout her career, Verrett faced many challenges, including racism and discrimination. She was often told that she could not perform certain roles because of the color of her skin. Despite these obstacles, Verrett persevered, paving the way for future generations of African American singers.As an internationally-recognized biographer, Christopher Brooks has produced several book-length manuscripts including I Never Walked Alone: The Autobiography of an American Singer (with the late Shirley Verrett, John Wiley 2003 now available in Kindle version, 2011); Follow Your Heart: Moving with the Giants of Jazz, Swing and Rhythm and Blues (with Joe Evans, University of Illinois Press 2008; second paperback edition, February 2011), and Dangerous Intimacy: Ten African American Men with HIV (with Christopher Coleman, Linus Publications, June 2009). In "I Never Walk Alone," Verrett shares her struggles and triumphs with candor and grace. Her journey serves as a testament to the power of perseverance and the importance of breaking down barriers. The book is filled with behind-the-scenes tales of this diva's great performances, roles, and collaborations, offering insight into her stormy personal relationships as well as her private struggles and critical decisions. Featuring forewords by such figures as Luciano Pavarotti, Placido Domingo, Zubin Mehta, and Claudio Abbado, this richly detailed book paints a vivid picture of a magnificent survivor and an indelible artist known around the world as the black Maria Callas. Her story reminds us that, even in the face of adversity, we can achieve great things.Dr. Brooks provides valuable insight and context throughout the book. His contributions shed light on the cultural and historical significance of Verrett's accomplishments, and his collaboration with Verrett gives readers a deeper understanding of her story.As we celebrate the end of Women's History Month, let us remember the trailblazing women who have made a significant impact in their fields, like Shirley Verrett. Let us honor their achievements and continue to strive for a more equitable and just world for all.Become a Box Office Circle subscription member for access to the video with a presentation about the life of Shirley Verrett by Dr. Brooks!

As Women's History Month comes to a close, KEXP's Jasmine Albertson talks with three women in the touring industry (Stephanie Escoto, Alicia Blake, and Robin Taylor) about barriers to entry, gender inequities in the music industry, their general advice to bands that want to tour, and the wins they've had in their work.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As Women's History Month comes to a close, we return to a powerful throwback episode of Building the Black Educator Pipeline with activist Ericka Huggins and Sharif El-Mekki, CEO of the Center for Black Educator Development.Ericka Huggins educates us on the role women played in the Black Panther movement and shares about her leadership role in the party. Sharif El-Mekki talks about his earliest memories recognizing that he was a "cub" in the movement and talks about life as the son of a Panther.The rest of the powerful conversation talks about the importance of education to the Black Panther party, and the parallels between community education of the time, black liberation schools, and more recent examples of Black independent schools.  

As Women's History Month 2023 comes to a close, we want to shed light on the important subject of Women at Work. Our guest says “the gender pay gap is increasing, and so are women's levels of burnout. Our system is broken and our old playbook is outdated”. Her best-selling book is the foundation for helping us understand. Episode 6, Season 4.ABOUT THE SERIES: Future of XYZ is a bi-weekly interview series that explores big questions about where we are as a world and where we're going. Presented in collaboration with Rhode Island PBS.FOR MORE INFORMATION: Follow @futureofxyz on Instagram, and visit www.future-of.XYZ or www.ripbs.org/XYZ for show links and more.

This week on Ending Domestic Abuse, Dr. Ludy Green speaks with Kanchan Bhaskar - an author, mother, immigrant, and survivor of Domestic Abuse. As Women's History Month comes to an end, we are honored to have Kanchan on the podcast to share her remarkable story of breaking free from an abusive marriage. Her memoir “Leaving: How I set myself free from an abusive marriage” will be released on April 11, 2023. Join us to learn more about her life story and her incredible work.

It's been three years since President Joe Biden was sworn into office with his right-hand woman, Kamala Harris as the Vice President: the first woman and Black person to serve in the role. Though being more than halfway through their term, some ask if Harris is capable of holding this position and other question why the question is even being raised, when Harris has proven herself to be more than qualified to serve in the nation's second-highest office. As Women's History Month comes to a close, The Revs weigh in on their thoughts on Harris' job thus far – and their perception of her in the role – in the podcast's Season 6 opener.

As Women's History Month comes to an end, two First-Gen student leaders talk about the adversities they have faced as being young women of color. Star Douangchanh and Kristin Hardy are both Seniors at Arkansas Tech.

This month, Phil has been interviewing inspiring women who are making a difference through efforts in financial literacy, diversity, recruiting and development, and personal mentoring. Through these conversations, three themes have emerged. Listen as he unpacks the impact of intentional advocacy, a competitive spirit, and flexible environments. As Women's History Month comes to a close, Phil encourages us to make this the beginning with a continuation of the path to be intentional in creating a diverse and thriving wealth management industry. Resources: Women in Finance Series: https://www.cannonfinancial.com/resource-center/detail/episode-85-michelle-smith   Please send Comments, Questions, and Feedback to: mojo@cannonfinancial.com Please send First Friday Feedback submissions to: mojo@cannonfinancial.com

As Women's History Month kicks off EBH explores the various stereotypes of black womanhood and how it impacts how our emotional experiences are perceived and sometimes demeaned. We explore the misconceptions of anxiety and how it can be presented on our couches and in our real lives. Happy listening

As Women's History Month kicks off EBH explores the various stereotypes of black womanhood and how it impacts how our emotional experiences are perceived and sometimes demeaned. We explore the misconceptions of anxiety and how it can be presented on our couches and in our real lives. Happy listening

As Women's History Month winds down, Carol Jackson, Command Analysis and Production Manager, shares her thoughts about the observance and her story.

As Women's History Month comes to a close, Caitlin and Cierra wanted to share 8 amazing women who are currently making history! Tune in to learn about women who are shattering glass ceilings in various fields and for a dose of GIRL POWER. Want to connect? Find us at @virtuallybestfriendspod and at www.virtuallybestfriendspod.com. You can also connect with your hosts, Caitlin @lemonadepressdesigns and Cierra @ambitiouslycierra. If you liked this episode, please subscribe, follow, share a screenshot (and tag us!), and leave us a review on your free Apple Podcast app!

As Women's History Month winds down, Carol Jackson, Command Analysis and Production Manager, shares her thoughts on the observance and her own story.

This episode turned out to be extremely candid and long. Ladies, you know how it is when you visit one of your homegirls and you open up the bottle of wine. Men, if you ever wondered what takes us forever when we meet up with our girl -- here's a peak. Join me and one of my besties, Davida Serrano (Level 3 Hair Stylist) for some girl talk as we discuss getting older, growing pains, healing, motherhood, friendship breakups, hair, and *gasp* Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars. As Women's History Month comes to a close, here's your reminder to love, honor, and respect ALL women every month, every day, and every moment. Continue to Vibe With Steph on Instagram at: https://www.instagram.com/vibe_with_steph and follow Davida at https://www.instagram.com/davida_hairstylist Check out Lorraine's House of Style in Hoboken at: https://www.instagram.com/lhsbeautysalon -- Book an appointment directly with Davida through this link. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vibewithsteph/message

Episode 015: As Women's History Month comes to a close, it's important for women in medicine to reflect on where we are today and where we want to go in the future. We've come so far and we should not only celebrate our professional achievements, but those of the women who have gone before us. However, there is still more work to be done. While the fight for equality and fairness was necessary, it perhaps pushed us too far in the other direction...to another extreme. We've been taught that being successful means doing things like men. We've been taught to disconnect from our body and her “inconvenient” cycles and rhythms. We've been taught that feelings and emotions are uncomfortable, unsafe and potentially embarrassing, so we learned to suppress or numb them out. THIS is a huge reason for burnout, overwhelm and stress. But I believe that as we embody our feminine genius MORE and bring it into balance with the masculine, we will see a profound shift--not only within ourselves, but in the world as well. So I'm sharing 3 truths for women in medicine to embrace during Women's History Month and beyond. If you're struggling with time management and feel like there just aren't enough hours in the day for you to get everything on your to-do list done, then check our my FREE Practice With Passion Planner. I'll show you a SIMPLE framework (deceptively simple) to help you uplevel your to do list and find more time each week. Download HERE: https://mailchi.mp/4524bd9f6def/practice-with-passion If you enjoyed today's show, I would appreciate it if you would rate and leave a review to let me know and to help others find The Burnout to Bliss Podcast.

As Women's History Month comes to a close, we explore Gustave Courbet's perennially provocative 1866 work, “L'Origine du Monde (The Origin of the World)” with artist/writer Lilianne Milgrom, author of “L'Origine: The Secret Life of the World's Most Erotic Masterpiece.” Milgrom was the first artist authorized by the Musée d'Orsay to re-create Courbet's scandalous masterpiece.

Today's show comes to us from Labor's Untold Stories, hosted by Marty Horning. As Women's History Month continues, Marty honors some of the women, both past and present, who have helped build – and who are now leading – the American labor movement. And there's plenty of good music, too. On this week's Labor History in Two: Remembering Susan B. Anthony. Questions, comments or suggestions welcome, and to find out how you can be a part of Labor History Today, email us at LaborHistoryToday@gmail.com Labor History Today is produced by Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor. Produced by Chris Garlock.  #LaborRadioPod #History #WorkingClass #ClassStruggle @GeorgetownKILWP #LaborHistory @UMDMLA @ILLaborHistory @AFLCIO @StrikeHistory #LaborHistory @CLUWNational #EqualPayWeekOfAction #EqualPayDay2021 #HealthierWithFairPay  Music: The Rebel Girl (Janne Lærkedahl); Which Side are You On? (The Freedom Singers); Fannie Sellins (Anne Feeney); Emma Goldman (Adam East & Kris Deelane); The Rebel Girl Joe Glazer.       

Hey sis! As Women's History Month continues, I think of all the women making a difference in the lives of their family, workplace, community and wherever they show up. In fact, Saturday I was a partaker in an event that celebrated women from all walks of life. It would be easy for someone to be impressed with everyone else and think of how they don't measure up - which is why how we see ourselves matters. If our self-perception isn't right, we'll feed our minds the wrong information. With that information, we develop our beliefs. Those beliefs turn into actions and actions determine our destiny. So it is crucial we see ourselves correctly through the right lens. Because sis, we can be our worst critics. In a defeatist headspace, we can't build ourselves up. We identify more with our areas of weakness than our strengths. We focus more on our failures than the victories. Our self-talk is negative; yet, we'd never speak to a friend like we talk to ourselves! We cheer for everybody else, never celebrating what we've accomplished. As a result, we lack confidence in who we are and our abilities. I've been there and if that's you sis, please stop.Accepting who we are is necessary to fulfill our life's assignment. In other words, we must see ourselves to be ourselves. Author, motivational speaker and publisher Michelle Gines is here to remind us of all that and then some. Michelle Gines is the co-owner of Purpose Publishing. She is one of the leading experts in self-publishing, helping many achieve their dream of telling their stories. But her work goes beyond publishing. As a Christian-based company, Michelle motivates people to utilize their faith to overcome their fears, self-doubt and any obstacle that keeps them stuck. In fact, through the end of this month, Michelle has launched the “See Yourself to Be Yourself Brain Fuel Devotional.” You can join Michelle daily for a simple devotion of only seven minutes, to encourage you to see yourself the way God sees you. Michelle says, “It's time to change your brain.” Listen in as Michelle talks about her book “Seeing Yourself to Be Yourself”, the importance of your story, tools to help you bring an idea to fruition, and more.

As Women's History Month often encompasses women in leadership positions, we'd like to shine a spotlight on Nancy Gallinaro, North Port's newly appointed Utilities Director who has over 40 years in the utilities field. Learn more about Nancy's extensive experience, as well as her vision for Utilities future by listening to our most recent episode of the North RePort podcast.

As Women's History Month kicks off, I have the honor of hosting Michelle Ngome, an Inclusive Marketing Consultant/Speaker who is the founder of the African American Marketing Association and a podcaster. Michelle teaches us about inclusive marketing, Houston, and her Camerounian heritage while dropping loads of gems. Recommendation & Introduction 0:00 - 2:35, Inclusive Marketing Consultant/Speaker 3:30 - 8:50 Meaning of Name 9:09 - 12:25 Place of Birth & Rest of Childhood 12:46 - 17:17 Nigerians, Parents, Houston 17:20 - 23:33 Favorite Childhood Memory 23:57 - 25:08, Content Creating/Public Speaking 27:30 - 36:46,  Marketing Origins 39:30 - 51:37 AAMA 52:02 -   53:38 Leaving Houston? 53:49 - 56:29 Podcasting 56:56 - 1:02:59 Food 1:09:00 - 1:12:53, Music 1:13:05 - 1:19:26, Marketing, Metaverse, Creation of Wealth 1:19:42 - 1:29:46, Final Q 1:30:33 - 1:31:20, Plugins 1:31:25 - 1:31:47    Follow Michelle Ngome on LinkedIn, www.michellengome.com Support our work, donate, buy our merch, give 5-Star Reviews www.whitelabelamerican.com Music by Infrared Krypto

As Women's History Month comes to a close, we must celebrate and honor one of the most Iconic woman there is.... Dionne Warwick! Blessed to call her a friend and a mentor, Dionne Warwick has continued to lift everyone up around her and continuously teaches us to always be our true selves. This episode we honor Dionne Warwick with audio tributes from Tyrese Gibson (Actor/Singer), Tracey Washington Bagley (ABC Executive Producer) and Deb Chandler (CEO KF Media Group), followed by and interview with the iconic Dionne Warwick herself and a special surprise to end the episode. Check out Dionne Warwicks Interior Design Company: https://www.wgdesignlab.com/Thank you to everyone who helped us celebrate and honor the amazing Dionne Warwick.Please Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and turn on Reminder Alerts for info on new episodes every week.Listen to audio version of "The Inventress Podcast" on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify, iHeart Radio and other major podcast platforms by visiting this link: https://linktr.ee/theinventresspodcast and don't forget to rate, review and subscribe wherever you listen. Follow "The Inventress" on social media:https://www.facebook.com/lisa.ascolesehttps://twitter.com/lisaascolese?lang=enhttps://www.instagram.com/p/BXAiWRlgzIS/?hl=enHave a a new product or idea and need help? Book a consultation with Lisa Ascolese "The Inventress" and take your product from concept to fruition. Email Lisa@InventingAtoZ.com or visit www.InventingAtoZ.com

As Women's History Month comes to an end, this episode focuses on the perspectives of two Black women discussing their personal experiences with the word “intimidating.” We also discuss what it means for us when we, as women, are perceived as ‘intimidating' by others. Follow @hellarelatablepod on Instagram for updates on new episodes and announcements! Email official.hrpod@gmail.com for business inquiries and topic suggestions! Follow Talitha Jane on all social media platforms @talithajane! Feel free to send a voice message! https://anchor.fm/hrpod-tab/message --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

As Women's History Month draws to a close for 2021, we take the chance to explore the experiences of Asian women in North America on the Bicultural Identity. This week, we address the surveys and research done on the most notable experiences every Asian women in North America must go through in their daily lives. The combined experience of sexism and racism leave Asians and all women of colour at a severe disadvantage throughout their careers as well. At the end of the episode, we take a step back to narrate some of the stories our listeners have sent in on their experiences, and allow the words to speak for themselves... --- Thanks for listening! If you enjoyed this episode, check out the links below: Website: thebiculturalidentity.com Instagram: instagram.com/thebiculturalidentity --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thebiculturalidentity/message

Description:Vagina Talks, with Nurse Tina (Part 1) As Women's History Month kicks off, here is an episode we have wanted to bring you for a long time. With guest Tina Heebner, a COVID health care hero, Registered Nurse, Founder and Mom, we have a serious discussion about what's normal and what isn't when it comes to our vagina health. Because women's health is a topic we just can't gloss over. Caroline's OBGYM: Dr. Swanson @ Virginia Women's Health Associates

This hour: As Women's History Month draws to a close, we draw attention to a Connecticut native who was integral in the campaign for civil rights -- Judge Constance Baker Motley.Coming up, we take an in-depth look at Judge Motley's life and talk about her legacy both inside and outside of the courtroom.Plus: Suzan-Lori Parks' Father Comes Home From the Wars Parts 1, 2 & 3 opened at Yale Repertory Theatre earlier this month.We learn more about the production and find out how the Theatre's ongoing WILL POWER! initiative is exposing students to the arts. Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.