Podcasts about beyond representation

The following article of the entrepreneurs industry is: “Beyond Representation: Reflecting on Female Leadership in Retail” by Anabell Trejo, CEO and Co-Founder of Getin

In this episode, Reyma McCoy Hyten helps us explore the root causes of oppression for Autistic people, and sit with the discomfort of examining our role in it. Reyma McCoy Hyten is Autistic and was the first Black woman to ever serve as the US Department of Health and Human Services Commissioner for the Administration on Disabilities. After two decades as a helping professional, Reyma now focuses her work on "how systems create marginalization in the first place.”

Hey sis! Welcome to the final day of Women's History Month and the chat with our last guest in the Everyday HERstory series. In a society where women have made major contributions, we're still fighting for many things. Issues such as equal pay, sexism, toxic patriarchal ideology and ageism still exist. We find ourselves saving our communities, families and even the nation; yet can face misogynoir. Our capabilities are questioned. We're held to higher levels of judgement. We are often mislabeled. (You know, like when men are called “assertive” and we're deemed aggressive. Insert eye roll.) Or maybe like me, you've at one time or another were called the “b” word – and the “b” was not for “brave”. Needless to say, being a woman isn't easy. And being a Black woman in particular adds to the complexities we face on a daily basis.  For the last few years, there's been more perspective given to the Black and female experience. In fact, since the 2020 protests, we've witnessed added attention to particular subjects that impact Black women. Bias.  Diversity. Equity. Equality. Representation. While I am glad these topics are being brought to the forefront, there is still much more work to do. As Black women navigate through the mix, it's important that we utilize the power of our voices to call out wrongs in order to enact change and accountability. Even where we collect our checks.  The racial dynamics including socialization, conflict and representation without voice is real in many work spaces. What do we do in those situations? Some feel empowered to speak without fear of retaliation or loss. But others, may not believe they have that capacity. Either way, it's tough to navigate. While many companies tout representation, they don't equally welcome the authentic voice of Black and brown women. But for former local anchor Lisa Benson, the choice to use her voice both cost and rewarded her.  In 2016, she sued her employer and its' parent company for race discrimination, alleging she was denied promotions and other job opportunities because of her race. Although Lisa did have a legal victory, choosing to litigate wasn't an easy decision. And not everyone was ready to stand by her side. After the tumultuous experience with racism and retaliation in her former workplace, she became the Founder/CEO of Winning Truths International, LLC. Her company works in the areas of of diversity, equity, inclusion and the eradication of racial ignorance. Lisa authored "Anchored in Bias, Fired Over White Tears”, chronicling her personal experience. While we discuss what she went through before and during her lawsuit, the conversation goes much deeper. She candidly shares how growing up around people who didn't look like her impacted her identity and other topics: what ally ship should look like, why we need to embrace each other's humanity regardless of skin color, race in faith spaces and more. Of course, we also talk about her stepping out as a media/DEI entrepreneur, and her advice to create an exit strategy for anyone in a toxic work environment.  This is the perfect conversation to wrap up our month and hopefully, encourage you in your own HERstory. The road isn't easy but as Lisa shows us, there is purpose on the other side. 

Nihal sat down with Imam Zaid Shakir, and spoke to him about his journey to Islam, navigating community in the 1970s and 1980s, and how Muslims can cultivate an intellectual framework within America. Imam Zaid also reflected on the challenges he sees ahead for the greater Muslim community, the need to have a united voice, and also discusses what he is reading these days. Imam Zaid Shakir is an American Muslim scholar and co-founder of Zaytuna College in Berkeley, California. He teaches courses on Arabic, law, history, and Islamic spirituality. Follow him at @ImamZaidShakir on Twitter.  Faith in Fine Print is brought to you by The Mantle, a sacred safe space dedicated to facilitating and demonstrating Islamic Spirituality.  Comments or Questions? E-mail us at faithinfineprint@gmail.com  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/faithinfineprint Twitter: https://twitter.com/faithfineprint Instagram: https://instagram.com/faithinfineprint SUBSCRIBE FOR UPDATES AT http://www.faithinfineprint.com/

| Top Shot  | Bored Ape Yacht Club | Elite Ape Kiki | PUNKS Comic | Spacedust HQ | Moonbeam | NFTBA Basketball | Links:Swickie TwitterInstagramPhotographyPUNKS Comic Kiki EditionBuilding Your Brand with Your Ape, Beyond Representation (article)Spacedust HQLinktreeMichael Keen https://twitter.com/NFTicketJennifer Sutto https://twitter.com/jennifer_suttoNFT Catcher Podcast https://twitter.com/NFTCatcherPodproduced by Andy Cinquino  https://twitter.com/ajc254NFT Catcher theme music by ItsJustLos https://twitter.com/its_JustLosemail : NFTCatcherPod@gmail.com

As news organizations focus more attention on environmental justice, what steps can they take to ensure they're truly serving the communities they cover? In this virtual panel discussion, we talk to both journalists and advocates from Energy News Network, Grist, and the Midwest Building Decarbonization Coalition about what equity in climate and energy journalism should look like, and what steps news organizations can take to move in that direction.Panelists: Audrey Henderson, reporter, Energy News NetworkRukiya Colvin, freelance writerMarnese Jackson, co-director, Midwest Building Decarbonization CoalitionAdam Mahoney, reporter, GristModerator: Ken Paulman, director, Energy News NetworkListeners can stay up to date on Fresh Energy's work via our once monthly email list, blog at www.fresh-energy.org, or by following us on Facebook and Twitter. You can support Fresh Energy's work for a clean energy Minnesota by making a donation today!Stay informed on what's happening regionally and nationally in the transition to clean energy with the Energy News Network.  Subscribe to the Energy News Network's daily email digests and original reporting, covering the U.S., the Midwest, Southeast, Northeast, and Western regions. Support ENN's work with a donation. 

In this episode of CNA Talks, Elizabeth Clelan, Anita Hattiangadi, Yancey Hrobowski and Amanda Kraus discuss what big data can tell us about systemic bias in the military and how this can be applied to our institutions more broadly. The 2018 Population Representation in the Military Services is available here: https://www.cna.org/research/pop-rep Go to www.cna.org/CNAtalks to learn more about the participants and listen to more CNA Talks episodes.  

We often take for granted that “seeing people who look like us” — especially in mass media — means progress towards racial justice. But what forms of representation do we see making an impact? And who is that impact for? In this first episode of a three-part series, Senior Producer Julia Shu invites Eliza Romero (co-host of Unverified Accounts and blogger at Aesthetic Distance), Marvin Yueh (co-host of Books & Boba and co-creator of the Potluck Podcast Collective), and Thomas Mangloña II (journalist and co-founder of the Pacific Islander Task Force at AAJA) — to question conventional wisdom and share what kind of representation we want to have more of. Our team decided to host these conversations because in the U.S. it’s once again Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, a time that can often feel routine and repetitive. And during a year when absolutely nothing has been routine, we hope these episodes will join many other podcasts, panels, and events in shaking up the usual talking points of representation, diversity, and inclusion for AAPIHM.

Labhraíonn Ola Majekodunmi le Seán faoin méid a bhí ar siúl aici ó bhí sí ar an gclár anuraidh – a cuid iriseoireachta le Nós, a clár raidió Afra-Éire ar Raidió na Life, an scríbhneoireacht chruthaitheach a dhéanann sí, a cuid oibre theilifíse agus róil atá aici le Foras na Gaeilge, Mother Tongues Ireland agus Beyond Representation, i measc go leor rudaí eile.

Ola Majekodunmi is a Freelance journalist and writer,RTÉ 2FM researcher, Irish language broadcaster,public speaker,board member for Foras na Gaeilge and Mother Tongues Ireland and a voice-over artist. Ola started presenting a radio show with Raidió na Life in 2014, presenting Seinnliosta an tSathairn and Afra-Éire. She is a frequent guest contributor on other radio shows on RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta, RTÉ 2FM, and RTÉ 2XM. She is also one of the core contributors to the Motherfoclóir podcast hosted by Darach Ó Séaghdha. She has been nominated for National Student Media Awards in the Iriseoireacht trí Ghaeilge category and for the Student Achievement Awards Ireland in the feachtas bliain na Gaeilge category. She was the MC of the Dance Zone at the 2018 Africa Day in Dublin. She was one of the featured guests on RTÉ Radio 1 show Pantisocracy, hosted by Panti. In 2018, Majekodunmi directed the short film What does Irishness Look Like?, which examined the issues around prejudice and national identity in Ireland.She is a co-founder of Beyond Representation, which seeks to bring together and celebrate women of colour in Ireland. Majekodunmi has spoken about issues relating to racism in Ireland, and about the problematic terminology in Irish relating to black people. In November 2020 Majekodunmi was appointed to the board of Foras na Gaeilge for a four year term. Twitter: @olamajekodunmi1 Instagram: @w.majek Youtube: https://youtu.be/kp75aEf95cQ https://youtu.be/EqWKR7eq-CQ   Print: https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/people/that-s-not-my-name-why-getting-the-pronunciation-right-matters-1.4500208%3fmode=amp       Support us!

1-54 Forum London 2020 8 - 11 October 2020 Representation Beyond Representation In this current moment that sees a rise of interest in Europe and North America towards Caribbean art scenes and art histories the panel asks questions around who is represented by who, where and how? What does this rising attention mean? How or does this even affect cultural producers from the Caribbean and its Diaspora?  Speakers include Caryl* Ivrisse-Crochemar (Founding Director of espace d'art contemporain 14N 61W), Alberta Whittle (Artist), Rhea Storr (Artist) and moderator Magnus Elias Rosengarten (Writer and artist). www.1-54.com

The Black Lives Matter movement has made people of colour more visible and offered new opportunities for them to make their voices heard - is this a turning point, or a flash in the pan? Broadcaster and public speaker Wuraola Majekodunmi joined me to talk about how she sees modern Irish media and where it's headed.

A work of art about doing nothing; a work of art that invites people to take it apart; a work of art that consists of two people walking in a town in the Dominican Republic. These are just some examples Carlos Garrido Castellano takes up in Beyond Representation in Contemporary Caribbean Art: Space, Politics, and the Public Sphere (Rutgers University Press, 2019), his provocative and complex exploration of conceptual art in the Caribbean as it has been presented over the last thirty years. He argues for a way of experiencing and writing about art that explodes all of our assumptions, and makes new spectators of us all. This book proposes that we can understand this art as creating agency in and through space. Its success is evident in the urgency it generates: we need to experience these creative interventions in order to better understand the Caribbean. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A work of art about doing nothing; a work of art that invites people to take it apart; a work of art that consists of two people walking in a town in the Dominican Republic. These are just some examples Carlos Garrido Castellano takes up in Beyond Representation in Contemporary Caribbean Art: Space, Politics, and the Public Sphere (Rutgers University Press, 2019), his provocative and complex exploration of conceptual art in the Caribbean as it has been presented over the last thirty years. He argues for a way of experiencing and writing about art that explodes all of our assumptions, and makes new spectators of us all. This book proposes that we can understand this art as creating agency in and through space. Its success is evident in the urgency it generates: we need to experience these creative interventions in order to better understand the Caribbean. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A work of art about doing nothing; a work of art that invites people to take it apart; a work of art that consists of two people walking in a town in the Dominican Republic. These are just some examples Carlos Garrido Castellano takes up in Beyond Representation in Contemporary Caribbean Art: Space, Politics, and the Public Sphere (Rutgers University Press, 2019), his provocative and complex exploration of conceptual art in the Caribbean as it has been presented over the last thirty years. He argues for a way of experiencing and writing about art that explodes all of our assumptions, and makes new spectators of us all. This book proposes that we can understand this art as creating agency in and through space. Its success is evident in the urgency it generates: we need to experience these creative interventions in order to better understand the Caribbean. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A work of art about doing nothing; a work of art that invites people to take it apart; a work of art that consists of two people walking in a town in the Dominican Republic. These are just some examples Carlos Garrido Castellano takes up in Beyond Representation in Contemporary Caribbean Art: Space, Politics, and the Public Sphere (Rutgers University Press, 2019), his provocative and complex exploration of conceptual art in the Caribbean as it has been presented over the last thirty years. He argues for a way of experiencing and writing about art that explodes all of our assumptions, and makes new spectators of us all. This book proposes that we can understand this art as creating agency in and through space. Its success is evident in the urgency it generates: we need to experience these creative interventions in order to better understand the Caribbean. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this conversation we speak with stylists Kyle Luu and Jess Willis, and designer Recho Omondi about their respective experiences navigating the fashion industry. Going beyond the surface level discussions re: “representation” and “diversity”, we learn about their personal journeys, work ethic, what their methods of self-preservation are, and how they’re each contributing to necessary changes in the fashion industry.