Podcast appearances and mentions of brooke newman

In the 1760s, Jamaica and the islands of the British Caribbean were the crown jewels of Britain's American Empire. And as King George III's ministers searched for solutions to a vexing imperial puzzle and moved to counter a pernicious threat in the aftermath of the Seven Years' War, they looked west from London, to the islands of sugar. Featuring: Trevor Burnard, Abby Chandler, Mary Draper, Jon Kukla, Andrew O'Shaughnessy, and Brooke Newman. Voice Actors: Anne Fertig, Norman Rodger, Dan Howlett, Nate Sleeter, and Beau Robbins. Narrated by Jim Ambuske Find the official transcript here. Worlds Turned Upside Down is a production of R2 Studios at the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media at George Mason University.

Description Welcome back to the second part of our podcast series on "Classroom Culture." In this episode, we continue our insightful conversation with Brooke Newman, diving deeper into the topic of creating a nurturing and effective learning environment for young learners. In Part 2 of this series, we explore additional strategies and practical tips that teachers can implement to cultivate a positive classroom culture. Join us as we discuss the importance of fostering strong relationships, promoting student agency, and creating opportunities for meaningful collaboration. Throughout the episode, Brooke Newman shares her expertise and provides valuable insights to support teachers in their journey to create thriving classroom cultures. Whether you are an early childhood educator or interested in educational practices, this episode offers a wealth of knowledge and inspiration. Connect with Us: Subscribe to our channel to stay updated on future episodes. For more resources and information on early childhood education, visit our website: Website: brewingbrightminds.com Instagram: @brewingbrightminds TikTok: @brewingbrightminds Pinterest: @brewingbrightminds Join the Conversation: We value your input! Share your thoughts, experiences, and additional tips on classroom culture in the comments below.

Welcome to another episode of our podcast, focusing on the vital topic of "Classroom Culture" with our special guest, Brooke Newman. Dive deep with us into the nuances of creating a nurturing and effective learning environment for young learners. In This Episode: Understanding Classroom Culture: Join Brooke Newman as we explore what makes a classroom more than just a space for learning. Discover the key elements that contribute to a positive and thriving classroom culture. Tips for Teachers: Gain valuable insights on how to foster a sense of community, encourage curiosity, and tailor learning experiences to meet the diverse needs of each child. Strategies for Success: We delve into practical strategies that ECE teachers can implement to create a supportive and inclusive classroom environment. From establishing routines to incorporating fun and engaging learning activities, get ready to transform your teaching approach. Expert Insights: Brooke Newman shares her experiences and expertise, offering a treasure trove of ideas to enrich your teaching methods and positively impact your students. Connect with Us: Stay tuned for more episodes by subscribing to our channel. Visit our website for additional resources and information on early childhood education. Website: brewingbrightminds.com Instagram: @brewingbrightminds TikTok: @brewingbrightminds Pinterest: @brewingbrightminds Join the Conversation: We'd love to hear your thoughts and experiences on classroom culture. Share your stories and tips in the comments below!

Join us for Part Two of this captivating episode where we delve deeper into the innovative and dynamic world of early childhood education (ECE). We continue our engaging conversation with Brooke Newman, a distinguished expert in the field, who brings invaluable insights and fresh perspectives. Meet Our Guest, Brooke Newman: Brooke Newman, a celebrated authority in early childhood education, rejoins us to further share her profound insights and experiences. Renowned for her commitment to nurturing young minds and advancing ECE methodologies, Brooke will delve deeper into the nuances of effective parenting and child development. In This Episode: Advanced ECE Strategies: Brooke expands on cutting-edge trends and techniques in early childhood education, emphasizing their transformative impact. Child Development: A deeper exploration into the multifaceted aspects of a child's growth – emotional, social, cognitive, and physical. Navigating Difficult Conversations: A new segment focusing on how parents can effectively engage in challenging discussions for the betterment of their child's development. Engaging Learning Environments: Further insights into crafting stimulating and nurturing spaces that promote exploration, learning, and growth. Stay Connected: Website: brewingbrightminds.com Instagram: @brewingbrightminds TikTok: @brewingbrightminds Pinterest: @brewingbrightminds Join the Conversation: We invite you to share your experiences and thoughts on having meaningful conversations with parents for the holistic development of children. Your stories and questions are crucial to our community!

Join us in this captivating episode as we speak into the innovative and dynamic world of early childhood education (ECE). We're excited to have a special guest, Brooke Newman, an esteemed expert in the field, who brings a wealth of knowledge and fresh perspectives to our discussion. Meet Our Esteemed Guest, Brooke Newman: Brooke Newman, a renowned figure in early childhood education, joins us to share her insights and experiences. With a career dedicated to shaping young minds and advancing ECE methodologies, Brooke offers a unique blend of practical strategies. Prepare to be inspired by her passion and expertise in fostering holistic development in young learners. In This Episode: Innovative ECE Strategies: Brooke discusses the latest trends and techniques in early childhood education that are transforming the way we teach our youngest learners. Child Development: Learn about the importance of addressing all aspects of a child's growth – emotional, social, cognitive, and physical. Engaging Learning Environments: Discover how to create stimulating and nurturing spaces that encourage children to explore, learn, and grow. Stay Connected: Website: brewingbrightminds.com Instagram: @brewingbrightminds TikTok: @brewingbrightminds Pinterest: @brewingbrightminds Join the Conversation: We're eager to hear your thoughts and experiences related to the topics discussed in this episode. Share your stories and questions in the comments below!

The new Netflix series Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story adapts the real-life story of Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, presenting her as a Black woman living in 18th-century England. There have long been rumours about Charlotte's real-life Black ancestry. To understand this complex situation, I sat down with two experts to learn more. ** Content warning: at around 1:33:25, the derogatory racial term "mulatto" is used twice, in a historical context. ** Stacey Morrell is a Ph.D. candidate at Brown University. Stacey works on the western Mediterranean throughout much of the Middle Ages (c.900-1520), with a particular emphasis on the relationship(s) between gender, sexuality, and power.  Learn more about Stacey Murrell and her work YouTube video of Stacey's presentation on Madragana (her part is from 1:00:15 to 1:26:46) Follow Stacey on Twitter @theamyrlinseat Dr. Brooke Newman is an Associate Professor of history at Virginia Commonwealth University. She is a historian of early modern Britain and the British Atlantic, with a current special interest in the history of slavery, the abolition movement, and the British royal family. Learn more about Dr. Newman and her work Follow Dr. Newman on Twitter @DrBrookeNewman -- Support Vulgar History on Patreon -- Vulgar History is an affiliate of Bookshop.org, which means that a small percentage of any books you click through and purchase will come back to Vulgar History as a commission. Use this link to shop there and support Vulgar History. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Did the Slave rebellions play a part in the British Monarchy's stance on abolition? Featuring author and associate professor of History at Virginia Commonwealth University, Brooke Newman. The full episode transcript can be found here. CREDITS Written and hosted by Moya Lothian-McLean Editor and Producer is Renay Richardson Researchers are Arisa Loomba and Dr. Alison Bennett Production Assistant is Rory Boyle Sound Design by Lex Adimora Social Assets by /Forward Slash This is a Broccoli Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The British monarchy is one of the oldest and most resilient in the world. In this episode, we explore their links with the slave trade and just how involved they were. Featuring author and associate professor of history at Virginia Commonwealth University, Brooke Newman. The transcript for this episode can be found here. CREDITS Written and Hosted by Moya Lothian-McLean Editor and Producer Renay Richardson Researchers Arisa Loomba and Dr. Alison Bennett Production Assistant Rory Boyle Sound Design Lex Adimora Social Assets /Forward Slash This is a Broccoli Production Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Glen Scrivener interviews Brooke Newman and Garry Williams about homeschooling and asks the questions on many people's lips: Why do it? Isn't it a flight from the Great Commission? Won't it make the children weird? How do you manage it? Any tips for new home-schoolers (that's all of us since lockdown!)?Support the show

This week Brooke and Trey talk about the difference between discipline and routine and whether or not they excel at either (hint: they don't). They also talk about taking a break from social media, and of course, their love of food.

Join Brooke and Trey as they ring in the new year and the end of a decade! Find out their favorite music, movies, and shows of the year, and some of their resolutions for 2020.

This week, Brooke and Trey discuss their own journeys with food and fitness, some lessons they've learned along the way, and their go to cheat meals.

This week Brooke and Trey make Brené Brown proud as they discuss vulnerability. It's a deep conversation, but surprisingly... upbeat! Be sure to follow us on Instagram @goodjunkpod to vote on next week's topic!

Welcome to the "Good Junk" Podcast! Join Trey Fenwick and Brooke Newman as they learn to inhale the good junk, and exhale all the rest. Subscribe now to be notified when new episodes are posted every Tuesday.

In an empire built on racial slavery, what roles do blood purity and citizenship play in the creation of subject citizens? This is one of the many questions broached by Dr. Brooke Newman in her new book A Dark Inheritance: Blood, Race, and Sex in Colonial Jamaica (Yale University Press, 2018), Newman tells the story of how racial mixing affected the status of many different groups of people in colonial Jamaica. In doing so, Newman interrogates how notions of race were largely dependent on government’s role in shaping the meaning(s) of it. Largely, such discussions were based on the sexual violation and rape of enslaved women. Such violations were exacerbated by British print culture’s dissemination of what could only be termed a sort of modern-day rape tourism. A Dark Inheritance ultimately shifts our understandings of British notions of race, sex, and national belonging. Adam McNeil is a PhD student in History, African American Public Humanities Initiative and  Colored Conventions Project Fellow at the University of Delaware. He can be reached on Twitter @CulturedModesty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In an empire built on racial slavery, what roles do blood purity and citizenship play in the creation of subject citizens? This is one of the many questions broached by Dr. Brooke Newman in her new book A Dark Inheritance: Blood, Race, and Sex in Colonial Jamaica (Yale University Press, 2018), Newman tells the story of how racial mixing affected the status of many different groups of people in colonial Jamaica. In doing so, Newman interrogates how notions of race were largely dependent on government's role in shaping the meaning(s) of it. Largely, such discussions were based on the sexual violation and rape of enslaved women. Such violations were exacerbated by British print culture's dissemination of what could only be termed a sort of modern-day rape tourism. A Dark Inheritance ultimately shifts our understandings of British notions of race, sex, and national belonging. Adam McNeil is a PhD student in History, African American Public Humanities Initiative and  Colored Conventions Project Fellow at the University of Delaware. He can be reached on Twitter @CulturedModesty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

In an empire built on racial slavery, what roles do blood purity and citizenship play in the creation of subject citizens? This is one of the many questions broached by Dr. Brooke Newman in her new book A Dark Inheritance: Blood, Race, and Sex in Colonial Jamaica (Yale University Press, 2018), Newman tells the story of how racial mixing affected the status of many different groups of people in colonial Jamaica. In doing so, Newman interrogates how notions of race were largely dependent on government’s role in shaping the meaning(s) of it. Largely, such discussions were based on the sexual violation and rape of enslaved women. Such violations were exacerbated by British print culture’s dissemination of what could only be termed a sort of modern-day rape tourism. A Dark Inheritance ultimately shifts our understandings of British notions of race, sex, and national belonging. Adam McNeil is a PhD student in History, African American Public Humanities Initiative and  Colored Conventions Project Fellow at the University of Delaware. He can be reached on Twitter @CulturedModesty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In an empire built on racial slavery, what roles do blood purity and citizenship play in the creation of subject citizens? This is one of the many questions broached by Dr. Brooke Newman in her new book A Dark Inheritance: Blood, Race, and Sex in Colonial Jamaica (Yale University Press, 2018), Newman tells the story of how racial mixing affected the status of many different groups of people in colonial Jamaica. In doing so, Newman interrogates how notions of race were largely dependent on government’s role in shaping the meaning(s) of it. Largely, such discussions were based on the sexual violation and rape of enslaved women. Such violations were exacerbated by British print culture’s dissemination of what could only be termed a sort of modern-day rape tourism. A Dark Inheritance ultimately shifts our understandings of British notions of race, sex, and national belonging. Adam McNeil is a PhD student in History, African American Public Humanities Initiative and  Colored Conventions Project Fellow at the University of Delaware. He can be reached on Twitter @CulturedModesty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In an empire built on racial slavery, what roles do blood purity and citizenship play in the creation of subject citizens? This is one of the many questions broached by Dr. Brooke Newman in her new book A Dark Inheritance: Blood, Race, and Sex in Colonial Jamaica (Yale University Press, 2018), Newman tells the story of how racial mixing affected the status of many different groups of people in colonial Jamaica. In doing so, Newman interrogates how notions of race were largely dependent on government’s role in shaping the meaning(s) of it. Largely, such discussions were based on the sexual violation and rape of enslaved women. Such violations were exacerbated by British print culture’s dissemination of what could only be termed a sort of modern-day rape tourism. A Dark Inheritance ultimately shifts our understandings of British notions of race, sex, and national belonging. Adam McNeil is a PhD student in History, African American Public Humanities Initiative and  Colored Conventions Project Fellow at the University of Delaware. He can be reached on Twitter @CulturedModesty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In an empire built on racial slavery, what roles do blood purity and citizenship play in the creation of subject citizens? This is one of the many questions broached by Dr. Brooke Newman in her new book A Dark Inheritance: Blood, Race, and Sex in Colonial Jamaica (Yale University Press, 2018), Newman tells the story of how racial mixing affected the status of many different groups of people in colonial Jamaica. In doing so, Newman interrogates how notions of race were largely dependent on government’s role in shaping the meaning(s) of it. Largely, such discussions were based on the sexual violation and rape of enslaved women. Such violations were exacerbated by British print culture’s dissemination of what could only be termed a sort of modern-day rape tourism. A Dark Inheritance ultimately shifts our understandings of British notions of race, sex, and national belonging. Adam McNeil is a PhD student in History, African American Public Humanities Initiative and  Colored Conventions Project Fellow at the University of Delaware. He can be reached on Twitter @CulturedModesty. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Brooke Newman is a professor of history at Virginia Commonwealth University and the author of A Dark Inheritance: Blood, Race, and Sex in Colonial Jamaica, a book that traces the evolution of racial definitions and sexual practices in one of 18th century Britain’s most valuable colonies. In this conversation, Newman discusses how notions of race and nation interacted with sex, gender, and class in often surprising ways during a brutal imperial occupation, and explains how Jamaica’s particular history reveals the deep, pathological contradictions at the heart of the Atlantic slave system.  

In the first part of our interview, Brooke Newman, a former Sudbury Valley School student, told us about her time in this democratic school, about what she has become since graduating from the school and whether she would send her kids to this school. Podcast: Interview with a former democratic school student       […] The post Interview with a former democratic school student appeared first on REDAQ.

In the second part of the interview, Brooke Newman told us about the school that she wants to start in Boston through the Project for Humane Schooling. (Song by A.E.C.) Podcast: The Project for Humane Schooling Tweet The post The Project for Humane Schooling appeared first on REDAQ.