Podcast appearances and mentions of Cheryl I Harris

Come and take a walk with me. A closer walk would be, to see what I see. Jump in and get a perspective on Juneteenth, the Caste System, and the controversial Critical Race Theory.  Amy Hunter, VP of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusions has a crucial conversation on the business of cattle slavery, second class citizenship, and encouraging new narratives around racism and oppression in America. WhatchaTribe this one will do more than make you shift in your seat. The Call to Action is to become a straight soulja if ain't body told ya'…..liberty for all… How can we be free, it takes you and me…working together in harmony, and peace, and love, and all of the above… Resources: Social Justice Organizations: http://www.startguide.org/orgs/orgs06.html Caste : The Origins of Our Discontents by Isabel Wilkerson  The Warmth of Other Suns: The Epic Story of America's Great Migration by  Isabel Wilkerson Critical Race Theory in Education: All God's Children Got a Song by Adrienne D. Dixson On Juneteenth by Annette Gordon-Reed  Envisioning Emancipation: Black Americans and the End of Slavery Paperback by Deborah Willis & Barbara Krauthamer Envisioning Emancipation: Black Americans and the End of Slaveryby Deborah Willis & Barbara Krauthamer Reflections on Whiteness as Property by Cheryl I. Harris https://harvardlawreview.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/134-Harv.-L.-Rev.-F.-1-2.pdf Critical Race Theory—What It Is Not! by Gloria Ladson-Billings  Handbook of Critical Race Theory in Education Race Still Matters by Gloria Ladson Billings https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=hD3qp2tvrLcC&oi=fnd&pg=PA110&dq=gloria+ladson+billings+critical+race+theory&ots=aLDljx0oBZ&sig=gQMuVm9x9Pamsdj7R2DlPGITTBU#v=onepage&q=gloria%20ladson%20billings%20critical%20race%20theory&f=false The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothstein  The New Jim Crow (Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness - 10th Anniversary Edition) by Michelle Alexander  

J.T. and fellow Dream Collective member, Nate Williams have a conversation about Critical Race Theory and the strange moment it's having right now in the news. They talk about the tenets of CRT, chop it up about society, and stumble onto the idea of Critical Race Artists.  RESOURCES Critical Race Studies in Education Association - crsea.org Cheryl I. Harris' 1993 Harvard Law Review piece - Whiteness as Property Cheryl I. Harris' 2020 follow-up piece - Reflections on Whiteness as Property Find Nate Williams on Twitter - @Dr_Nate Support Blacktivism in the Academy Take our audience survey - https://forms.gle/hpL2Twj4NDTfstay8

filmed this episode on the day that trump supporters stormed the capitol. we discuss: when did we realize racism was a thing? who helped us become anti-racist? what does a "post-racial" america look like, and why do we even care? Week 3, January 2021: "Place, Location, and Identity" #ReadCommunity This week, we're reading the following: Cheryl I. Harris, "Whiteness as Property" Devon W. Carbado, "(E)Racing the Fourth Amendment: Introduction" June Jordan, "In the Land of White Supremacy" Calvin L. Warren, "Black Nihilism and the Politics of Hope" Read along (with members in 13+ countries!) at linktr.ee/readcommunity

Cheryl I. Harris is the Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Foundation Chair in Civil Rights and Civil Liberties at UCLA School of Law where she teaches Constitutional Law, Civil Rights, Employment Discrimination, Critical Race Theory and Race Conscious Remedies.A graduate of Wellesley College and Northwestern School of Law, Professor Harris began her teaching career in 1990 at Chicago- Kent College of Law after working for one of Chicago’s leading criminal defense firms and later serving as a senior legal advisor in the City Attorney’s office as part of the reform administration of Mayor Harold Washington of Chicago. The interconnections between racial theory, civil rights practice, politics, and human rights have been important to her work. She was a key organizer of several major conferences that helped establish a dialogue between U.S. legal scholars and South African lawyers during the development of South Africa’s first democratic constitution. Since joining the UCLA Law faculty in 1998, Professor Harris has continued to produce groundbreaking scholarship in the field of Critical Race Theory, particularly engaging the issue of how racial frames shape our understanding and interpretation of significant events like Hurricane Katrina—(“Whitewashing Race”, in California Law Review), admissions policies (“The New Racial Preferences” in California Law Review)(with Carbado) and anti-discrimination law (“Reading Ricci: Whitening Discrimination, Race-ing Test Fairness” in UCLA Law Review) (with West-Faulcon).She has also lectured widely on issues of race and equality at leading institutions here and abroad, including in Europe, South Africa, and Australia, and has been a frequent contributor to various media outlets on current events and cases involving race and equality.Listen to Dr. McCoy's lecture at chapman.edu/wilkinson.Engaging the World: Leading the Conversation on the Significance of Race is a ten-part podcast series of informed and enriching dialogues to help us better understand our world – how we got here, who we are, and where we are going as a society. This series engages in conversations with scholars, artists, filmmakers, and activists to investigate racial inequality, systemic racism, racial terrorism, and racial justice and reconciliation. Through education, art, and storytelling, we can all learn to be allies and engage the world to help evolve to a place of compassion and social equity.Guest: Cheryl I. HarrisHost: Jon-Barrett IngelsProduced by Public Podcasting in partnership with Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences at Chapman University.

Algo muito comum na Economia Política da Informação da Comunicação e da Cultura (EPICC) é alguém se perguntar: “como estudar a partir EPC?”. Para tentar auxiliar nisso, convidamos algumas pesquisadoras e pesquisadores da área. Neste segundo episódio de "Como Jogar Dados?", Ivonete da Silva Lopes, coordenadora do Grupo Temático Estudos Críticos sobre identidade, gênero e raça, se apresenta, dá sugestões de como escrever e estudar pela EPC, indica autoras e autores sobre as relações raciais, de racismo e a comunicação e reafirma o desafio posto à Economia Política da Comunicação para estudos sobre raça e gênero. Referências citadas no episódio: ALMEIDA, Silvio. Racismo estrutural. s/l: s/e, 2019. Coleção Feminismos Plurais. ARAÚJO, Joel Zito. A negação do Brasil: o negro na telenovela brasileira. São Paulo: Editora Senac, 2000. HARRIS, Cheryl I. Harris. Whiteness as property. Harvard Law Review, v. 106, n. 8, p. 1707-1791, jun. 1993. HERNÁNDEZ, Tanya Katerí. Subordinação Racial No Brasil E Na América Latina: O Papel Do Estado, O Direito Costumeiro E A Nova Resposta Dos Direitos Civis. Salvador: Edufba, 2017. HOOKS, Bell. O feminismo é para todo mundo: políticas arrebatadoras. Rio de Janeiro: Rosa dos tempos, 2018. LEONG, Nancy. Racial capitalism. Harvard Law Review, v. 126, n. 8, p. 2152-2225, jun. 1993. MILLS, Charles W. The Racial Contract. Ithaca/Londres: Cornell University Press, 1999. NOBLE, Safiya Umoja. Algorithms of oppression: How search engines reinforce racism. New York: New York University Press, 2018. Curta nossa página no Facebook - http://fb.me/JogandoDadosPodcast Nos siga no Twitter - @jogandodadospod Nos siga no Instagram - @jogandodadospodcast Email para contato - jogandodadospod@gmail.com

Talk Tuesday, January 19, 7pm Artists Space Books & Talks 55 Walker Street "Despite efforts to obscure slavery and indigenous dispossession in the genealogy and narrative of American nationhood, these realities remain deeply embedded in the relationship between race and markets where in fact race and economic domination are fused. Racial hierarchy is continually replenished through the market, while the market encodes property in accord with racial regimes. For example, "black" spaces are forever unstable, subprime, and "waste," making them always available for (re) appropriation through various technologies such as debt, (de)regulation, and development." – Cheryl I. Harris In conjunction with Cameron Rowland's exhibition 91020000, Artists Space presents a talk by Cheryl I. Harris, Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Critical Race Studies at UCLA School of Law. Harris is the author of key texts in the field of critical race theory including "Whiteness as Property" (1993) and "Equal Treatment and the Reproduction of Inequality" (2001). For more information click here: http://artistsspace.org/programs/the-afterlife-of-slavery