Podcasts about creative resistance

Are you hyper-independent? Do you struggle to ask for help, but deep down yearn for community, creative partners, and support? In this solo episode, I'm sharing the (honestly hilarious and kind of painful) story of how I finally learned the power of collaboration--and why trying to do everything alone was costing me my creativity, my energy, and yes…some of my actual hair. I'll walk you through how to know when it's time to bring others in, how to call in creative collaborators and community, and how to let go of the pressure to do it all by yourself.This is your invitation to release burn out, find some balance and stop white-knuckling your creative life. From this episode, you'll learn:-How hyper-independence may be blocking your creative growth-The signs it's time to call in support and collaboration-How to find the right creative partners for your project or business-Tips for setting boundaries and expectations in creative partnerships-Why co-creating with your inner child or higher self also counts

Guggenheim Fellow, artist, producer, and educator Kokayi returns to unpack the layers of sound, storytelling, and being a vessel for cultural memory.Since our first conversation, Kokayi has pushed deeper into multidisciplinary work—blending sound design, improvisation, code, and community-building. This conversation tracks his reflections on legacy, experimentation, and why he's wary of institutions that try to own culture. We talk about what's next, how he stays rooted in practice, and what it means to be free in a creative economy that rewards conformity.Sound as both artform and archival practiceWhy joy is built into his live performance structureNavigating mentorship, freedom, and capitalist frameworksCreating from truth instead of chasing metricsThe importance of protecting your time and your IP

If part of why you write is because you have some things to share from a life well- or hard- or fully lived, then you're in good company. Personal writing is about connection, and making sense of our experience, and this week's guest, Sari Botton, knows a thing or two about what brings writers to the page. She is a champion of personal writing and memoir, and is going to share about contributing, about her own writing process and why it's hard to put personal things into the world, and so much more—including how to stay the course during these insane times we're living in and through. To read Sari's piece that's part of Writing Co-Lab's 100 Days of Creative Resistance, visit here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this episode of Crazy Wisdom, Stewart Alsop welcomes Andrew Burlinson, an artist and creative thinker, for a deep conversation about technology, creativity, and the human spirit. They explore the importance of solitude in the creative process, the addictive nature of digital engagement, and how AI might both challenge and enhance human expression. Andrew shares insights on the shifting value of art in an AI-driven world, the enduring importance of poetry, and the unexpected resurgence of in-person experiences. For more on Andrew, check out his LinkedIn and Instagram.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome00:27 Meeting in LA and Local Insights01:34 The Creative Process and Technology03:47 Balancing Solitude and Connectivity07:21 AI's Role in Creativity and Productivity11:00 Future of AI in Creative Industries14:39 Challenges and Opportunities with AI16:59 AI in Hollywood and Ethical Considerations18:54 Silicon Valley and AI's Impact on Jobs19:31 Navigating the Future with AI20:06 Adapting to Rapid Technological Change20:49 The Value of Art in a Fast-Paced World21:36 Shifting Aesthetics and Cultural Perception22:54 The Human Connection in the Age of AI24:37 Resurgence of Traditional Art Forms27:30 The Importance of Early Artistic Education31:07 The Role of Poetry and Language35:56 Balancing Technology and Intention37:00 Conclusion and Contact InformationKey InsightsThe Importance of Solitude in Creativity – Andrew Burlinson emphasizes that creativity thrives in moments of boredom and solitude, which have become increasingly rare in the digital age. He reflects on his childhood, where a lack of constant stimulation led him to develop his artistic skills. Today, with infinite digital distractions, people must intentionally carve out space to be alone with their thoughts to create work that carries deep personal intention rather than just remixing external influences.The Struggle to Defend Attention – Stewart and Andrew discuss how modern digital platforms, particularly social media, are designed to hijack human attention through powerful AI-driven engagement loops. These mechanisms prioritize negative emotions and instant gratification, making it increasingly difficult for individuals to focus on deep, meaningful work. They suggest that future AI advancements could paradoxically help free people from screens, allowing them to engage with technology in a more intentional and productive way.AI as a Creative Partner—But Not Yet a True Challenger – While AI is already being used in creative fields, such as Hollywood's subtle use of AI for film corrections, it currently lacks the ability to provide meaningful pushback or true creative debate. Andrew argues that the best creative partners challenge ideas rather than just assist with execution, and AI's tendency to be agreeable and non-confrontational makes it a less valuable collaborator for artists who need critical feedback to refine their work.The Pendulum Swing of Human and Technological Aesthetics – Throughout history, every major technological advancement in the arts has been met with a counter-movement embracing raw, organic expression. Just as the rise of synthesizers in music led to a renewed interest in acoustic and folk styles, the rapid expansion of AI-generated art may inspire a resurgence of appreciation for handcrafted, deeply personal artistic works. The human yearning for tactile, real-world experiences will likely grow in response to AI's increasing role in creative production.The Enduring Value of Art Beyond Economic Utility – In a world increasingly shaped by economic efficiency and optimization, Andrew stresses the need to reaffirm the intrinsic value of art. While capitalism dominates, the real significance of artistic expression lies in its ability to move people, create connection, and offer meaning beyond financial metrics. This perspective is especially crucial in an era where AI-generated content is flooding the creative landscape, potentially diluting the sense of personal expression that defines human art.The Need for Intentionality in Using AI – AI's potential to streamline work processes and enhance creative output depends on how humans choose to engage with it. Stewart notes that while AI can be a powerful tool for structuring time and filtering distractions, it can also easily pull people into mindless consumption. The challenge lies in using AI with clear intention—leveraging it to automate mundane tasks while preserving the uniquely human aspects of ideation, storytelling, and artistic vision.The Role of Poetry and Language in Reclaiming Humanity – In a technology-driven world where efficiency is prioritized over depth, poetry serves as a reminder of the human experience. Andrew highlights the power of poets and clowns—figures often dismissed as impractical—as essential in preserving creativity, playfulness, and emotional depth. He suggests that valuing poetry and artistic language can help counterbalance the growing mechanization of culture, keeping human expression at the forefront of civilization's evolution.

In this episode, we chat with Derek Webb, Angie Von Slaughter, and JP Mavinga about art, how it can be used as a resistance tool against oppressive regimes, but also how it transcends this at its core.If you want to call in to the Bonus Show, leave a voicemail at (530) 332-8020. We would love to get to your calls!LINKSQuoirCast on PatreonQuoirCast on PatheosPANELISTSDerek WebbAngie Von SlaughterJ.P. Mavinga

Send us a textEvery author experiences highs and lows in their creative journey—but why does it sometimes feel like you're the only one struggling? Whether you're battling writer's block, feeling stuck in self-doubt, or wondering if you're even cut out for this author life, you're not alone. There are hidden phases every writer goes through—phases that no one seems to talk about.In this episode, I'm joined by Emma Dhesi, and we're uncovering the secret cycles of author success, from the exhilarating beginnings to the frustrating plateaus—and, most importantly, how to navigate them with confidence. Plus, Emma is teaching an exclusive masterclass in March 2025 as part of the Author Revolution Masterclass Series, and she's giving us a sneak peek today! Click here to sign up now!Or visit Emma's website to learn more about her: https://emmadhesi.com/ Want the free guide she talked about? Click here! And if you're ready to level up even further, doors to the Millionaire Author Manifestation Course open on March 1st, with a special kickoff on St. Patrick's Day! Register for one of the dates here!The Author Revolution Podcast is evolving! I've recently launched Manifest Differently Podcast—a space for neurodivergent thinkers to embrace manifestation in ways that align with how we're wired. If you're ready to manifest on your terms, visit ManifestDifferently.com or tune in now on your favorite podcast platform! Are you an author at a crossroads, feeling stuck & unfulfilled in your author career? Do you know deep down it's time for a change, but you're unsure of the next step?The High Vibe Author is the only transformational membership designed specifically for authors like you—those who are ready to break free from limitations & step into the abundant life they deserve. Click here to learn more.Support the showThank you for tuning into the Author Revolution Podcast! If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. For more insights and inspiration, visit Author Revolution. Don't forget to follow us on social media for updates and exclusive content: Facebook Twitter Instagram YouTube Go forth and start your author revolution!

Our guest this week was Documentary Filmmaker Sandi DuBowski. Sandi's latest production "Sabbath Queen" was in the works for 21 years and it's not only taken film festivals around the world like Tribeca, IDFA Best of Fests, DOK Leipzig, Rio Film Festival, Palm Springs, Woodstock, Hamptons, Zurich,  and Berkeley by storm but it continues its global tour with select theatrical runs and film festival screenings.Here's the film's website complete with trailer and screening times https://www.sabbathqueen.com/To obtain the Zoom link for upcoming live interviews, you must register at The Filmmaker's Life webpage at https://www.filmmakersuccess.com/the-filmmakers-life-homeSandi DuBowski began his foray into media work back in the 1990s with Planned Parenthood. Since then, his award-winning films have screened at Sundance, Berlin, Tribeca and Toronto, theatrically released in 150 cities, and broadcast on ZDF/Arte, BBC, Channel 4, PBS. He's the Director/Producer of "Sabbath Queen" and "Trembling Before G-D", Producer of "A Jihad for Love" and Co-Producer of "Budrus". Sandi spearheaded a groundbreaking impact campaign with the award-winning "Trembling Before G-D", personally conducting 850 live events, for over 250,000 people, which changed the lives of countless individuals, their families, and religious leaders around the world. From 2009-2016, DuBowski worked with over 125 of the world's best social justice documentaries as the Outreach Director of Doc Society's Good Pitch. He is Co-Founder of The Creative Resistance, a collective of media makers who create award-winning political ads and design. In 2020, he became a member of the Documentary Branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He's currently touring alongside the theatrical release of his film "Sabbath Queen" and holding live Q&A sessions after the film.#independentfilmmaking #podcast #filmpodcast #queerfilm #lgbt #documentaryfilmmaker

As you journey deeper into your creative path, or embark on any positive endeavor in life, you'll inevitably encounter what author Steven Pressfield calls ‘Resistance'—an internal force that challenges your courage and tests your readiness. To us this Resistance might feel like fear of failure, fear of success, fear of rejection, self-doubt, shame, distraction, procrastination, confusion, temptation to indulge in vices or sexual urges.In this conversation, I explore the themes of creativity, resistance, and personal growth.We discuss the concept of resistance as an inner force that challenges individuals on their creative journeys, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and overcoming these obstacles. The discussion also delves into the idea of repeating patterns that hold us back in our lives, and how to notice these as “anti-clues”.Dive in now to become more fired up on your heroic creative journey and learn to transform resistance into wisdom and strength!Support the online store and join the Seekers community:http://seekersoftheeternal.com/Books Mentioned:The Artist's JourneyThe War of ArtTreasure Hunt

From Amy:I met Nicole Diaz in the life-coaching world around the time that I was first envisioning my online community for real-life writers. She demonstrated a brilliant understanding of the creative process, and I had this idea of hosting Idea Parties as the centerpiece of my work with writing groups, with Parker Palmer's work as my model. Nicole was a Parker Palmer fan too. So for a few years, we collaborated to host once-a-month calls on Saturday mornings where we let beautiful words draw us into our writing.Afterwards, people spoke their voices into the room, and nobody corrected or coached or edited each other. Instead, we let you be at the heart of your story and reflected your words back. And books began to be written and friendships began to be made.Together, Nicole and I developed a flexible and potent Idea Party format that works to this day, even after she has moved on.There were other experiments Nicole and I tried, among them this little series of three podcasts. It was going to be available in the community library only, as one of many exclusive features. Since then I've streamlined my online Writing Circle space to center on writing calls and there's no reason to house a three-part podcast series with a leader who's no longer there.On the other hand, Nicole and I agree that these three episodes would make a beautiful Winter Solstice gift to YOU, my podcast listeners, at a time when creativity could bring us all comfort if we could just calm down about the creative process itself.These are shorter than my other episodes, and I find talking with Nicole delightful. I hope you enjoy.Happy holiday season.Love, AmyPS–Nicole sends her love too.Nicole Diaz is a creativity coach and business strategist. She works with business professionals to access their creative flow, and with creatives to build the structure they need to stay on track without losing inspiration. Through private coaching and workshops, she helps people balance strategy and creativity so they can bring their ideas to life. www.nicolemdiaz.com Amy Hallberg is the author of Tiny Altars: A Midlife Revival and German Awakening: Tales from an American Life. She is the host of Courageous Wordsmith Podcast and founder of Courageous Wordsmith Circle for Real-Life Writers. As an editor and creative mentor, Amy guides writers through their narrative journeys—from inklings to beautiful works, specifically podcasts and books. A lifelong Minnesotan and mother of grown twins, Amy lives in the Twin Cities with her husband and two cats. Get Amy's Books and AudiobooksLearn about Courageous Wordsmith Circle for Real-Life WritersWork with Amy 1:1

In the mid-1980s, when Nava Atlas released her first cookbook, Vegetariana, there were only about a dozen vegetarian cookbook authors in mainstream publishing. At the time, vegetarianism was considered unconventional, and veganism was virtually unknown to the general public. Nava was one of the pioneers pushing plant-based cuisine forward when it was still a niche, almost radical, lifestyle choice. Today, with the plant-based movement firmly in the mainstream, Nava's influence has grown alongside it. Veganism is now ubiquitous in bestselling cookbooks, food blogs, social media, and stores. A Personal Journey from Vegetarianism to Veganism Nava's personal journey from vegetarianism to veganism reflects this cultural shift. She initially turned away from meat in her teens, driven by instinct rather than access to much information about animal welfare. As she became more aware of the ethical and environmental consequences of animal agriculture, she and her family transitioned to a fully vegan lifestyle. A visit to a dairy farm, where she learned about the realities of dairy production, was a key turning point, reinforcing her decision to align her lifestyle with her values. Her family embraced the change, and her two children remain committed vegans today. Blending Art and Cuisine As a lifelong artist, Nava combines her creativity with cooking. Her early cookbooks were a blend of hand-drawn illustrations and food lore, creating a unique artistic approach to plant-based cuisine. Over the years, her cookbooks have evolved into visually stunning collections, with professional photography showcasing the beauty of plant-based dishes. Titles like Vegan Soups and Hearty Stews for All Seasons highlight Nava's ability to make plant-based eating approachable, with simple, delicious recipes that emphasize ease and flavor. The Role of Family in Embracing Compassionate Living Family has played a significant role in Nava's plant-based journey. From raising her children as vegetarians to fully embracing veganism as a family, she has always prioritized compassion and ethics in her lifestyle. Her children, who have never eaten meat, are now adults and remain dedicated vegans, reflecting the deep impact of her teachings. Full post at www.HealthScience.org/107-Nava-Atlas

Acknowledgement of Country//Headlines// Sanmati Verma - Legal Director at Human Rights Law CentreSanmati Verma, Legal Director at Human Rights Law Centre, breaks down the violence of mandatory visa cancellation and the different experiences of non-citizens incarcerated in so-called Australia. Sanmati and Dr Claire Loughnan from the University of Melbourne explored these issues in a recent report on the Prison to Deportation Pipeline, which found that there has been a tenfold increase in visa cancellations on 'character' grounds since 2014, leading to a significant rise in people held in immigration detention for this reason. You can read the report at Human Rights Law Centre's website here.// First Nations listeners, please be advised that the following two segments contain discussion of the ongoing impacts of colonisation and genocide, cultural erasure, Stolen Generations, and child safety. Feel free to skip forward to the last interview, and that you can also always contact 13 YARN (13 92 76) and Yarning Safe'n'Strong 1800 959 563 for 24/7 mob only support.// Clinton Hayden - Wiradjuri Blak queer artist and writerClinton Hayden is a Wiradjuri Blak queer artist and writer based in Naarm/Melbourne who's practice spans photography, AI image creation, print, drawing, and bricolage to explore the intersections of personal and collective histories. In a recent article published in IndigenousX, Clinton addressed the homophobia and erasure that persists in cultural institutions of colonial Australia. This week, Clinton joins us to talk creative practice and resisting cultural harms.// Meena Singh -  Commissioner for Aboriginal Children and Young People in Victoria (Doin' Time)To mark Universal Children's Day on Wednesday 20th November, we revisit Marisa's April interview with Meena Singh on 3CR's Doin' Time show. Meena is a Yorta Yorta and Indian woman, and the Commissioner for Aboriginal Children and Young People in Victoria. With over 20 years' experience in legal and advocacy roles, in organisations such as Victorian Aboriginal Legal Service and the Human Rights Law Centre, Meena discusses the holistic approach needed to advance the rights and interests of Aboriginal children and young people in Victoria, legally and beyond. You can listen back to the full interview on Mon 14 April here, and catch Doin' Time Mondays from 4-5pm on 3CR.// Amy Ciara and Tilde Joy -  Kill Your Lawn and Kick Your FenceFellow 3CR legends Amy Ciara and Tilde Joy join us to chat about the launch of their new show Kill Your Lawn and Kick Your Fence, which hits the airwaves tomorrow at 9AM. Tune in for critical conversations about the ideologies that prop up our atomised lives in cities and suburbs, and how we smash them to build a different world, every second Friday from 9-10AM on 3CR! Mentions: Covid Safety Bloc Naarm Reach out to them via their instagram to request free personal protective equipment in Naarm, kids masks are also now available.// Beyond Bricks & Bars Fundraiser Birthday PartyGet down on Sat 14 Dec 5pm to 10pm at Kines in Brunswick. All proceeds raised will be donated to Beyond Bricks & Bars and the Incarcerated Trans and Gender Diverse Community Fund. You can purchase tickets here as well as donating to ITGD Community Fund and Beyond Bricks & Bars// Image credit: Philip Mallis, Flickr, 2021 [source].

Resistance is all around us, stopping us from creating great things. But one thing can stop the resistance. It's called habit...and creating habits is actually easier than you think. Let's find out more in this episode. ----- Today's episode is brought to you by Memberful. Whether your passion is journalism, cooking, fitness coaching, teaching, or traveling — you can monetize your content with Memberful. Visit memberful.com/contentinc to get started building your membership business with a free trial.  ------- Like this episode? SUBSCRIBE on Apple, Spotify or Google. See all Content Inc episodes at the Content Inc. podcast home. Get my personal newsletter today and receive my free goal-setting guide today.  

Welcome back to the start of Season 6 of The Impossible Network. Today's guest is Denzil Monk, a filmmaker, social entrepreneur, and accidental academic. Denzil is dedicated to reshaping the narrative for his home region of Cornwall, England, advocating for a more inclusive and regenerative approach to media, culture, and the economy. From advocating for Cornish public service mediaImpactful film productions to pioneering the ideas like Man Engine, the largest performing mechanical puppet ever created in Britain, Denzil's work is rooted in a deep sense of place, purpose, and the power of storytelling. In this episode, we explore his journey, his thoughts on the need to rethink capitalism, and the impact local communities can have on the global stage. Thanks to Stephen Davies for the connection.Now over to Denzil. Time stamps 01:21 Who is Denzil? 07:15 The Impact of the 1980s on Denzil's Worldview08:42 Cornish Identity and the Mining Heritage09:51 The Global Connection and Local Responsibility12:59 Denzil's Journey into Social Entrepreneurship22:32 Advocating for Cornish Public Service Media30:45 Reimagining Economic Systems and Local Empowerment47:53 The Role of Storytelling in Social Change50:31 The Power of Connections51:10 Journey into Academia54:12 Creating Bocena Productions56:03 Sustainable Filmmaking01:08:51 The Man Engine Project01:19:56 Advice for Aspiring Filmmakers01:22:23 Personal Reflections and Inspirations01:23:37 Quick Fire Questions01:32:40 Final Thoughts Social Media Denzil's Website BosenaLinkedInInstagramShow Links Books “The Dawn of Everything” by David Graeber and David Wengrow“Donut Economics” by Kate RaworthFilms and Documentaries:“The Corporation”“Manufacturing Consent” by Noam Chomsky“Dreams” by Akira Kurosawa“Memoria” by Apichatpong Weerasethakul“Kneecap” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we're exploring creative resistance and climate change, through an intergenerational conversation between elder and younger organizers based in rural New Mexico, Puerto Rico, and southwest Virginia who have been resisting the state and advocating for climate justice in a myriad of ways. We know that colonization is the single greatest contributor to climate change and injustice over the past 500 years, which is inherently interwoven with militarism, imperialism, and extractive economies the world over. We're bringing together elder and younger organizers to talk about “living through the apocalypse” many times over, fighting for our lives and communities through the land and water, and what solutions we see as necessary to thrive into the just futures we know to be possible.  This episode is hosted by alyzza may (they/them) based in Greensboro, North Carolina. alyzza is an angelic troublemaker, cultural organizer, and member of the National Council of Elders podcast team.  Joining alyzza in this conversation are: Elder Kathy 'Wan Povi' Sanchez, (she/her) based in San Ildefonso Pueblo, New Mexico who is a member of NCOE, and a founding elder with Tewa Women United. Elder Myrna Pagan, (she/her) based in Vieques, Puerto Rico who is a member of NCOE, the founder of Vidas Viequenses Valen an environmental movement working for peace and justice, and a founding member of Radio Vieques, Educational Community Radio.  Leif Hurt, (they/them) based in southwest Virginia, who is an organizer with Protect Our Water, Heritage, Rights (POWHR): an interstate coalition representing individuals and groups from Virginia and West Virginia dedicated to protecting water, land, and communities from harms caused by the expansion of fossil fuel infrastructure, including the Mountain Valley Pipeline (MVP). 

Send your questions or provocations to Adam or Budi here!In this episode, Budi and Adam discuss the impact of conservatism and authoritarianism on the arts, including DeSantis' recent veto of arts grants in Florida and the arrest of Russian artists. We explore art as a form of free speech, and thus our ability to resist. Mentioned in this episode Tipper GoreFinist, the Brave FalconSupport the Show.If you enjoyed this week´s podcast, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts. To submit a question: Voice- http://www.speakpipe.com/theatreofothers Email- podcast@theatreofothers.com Show Credits Co-Hosts: Adam Marple & Budi MillerProducer: Jack BurmeisterMusic: https://www.purple-planet.comAdditional compositions by @jack_burmeister

Send us a Text Message.BenjaminWords matter. Especially when it comes to adoption. Benjamin Lundberg Torres Sanchez isn't just "adopted" - they were separated from their first family for 28 years.In this episode, we unpack how the language we use shapes our understanding of adoption. Benjamin shares their journey of rejecting industry terminology and embracing more accurate descriptions of their experience.We discuss how this shift in language opens up new possibilities for solidarity and political action."I think it's just really important to name what happened to us."What we discussed (00:22) Who is Benjamin Lundberg Torres Sanchez?(01:41) Conceived in violence(04:58) Adoption day(07:23) Good experiences but still angry OR Good vs. bad adoptions(10:10) Learning to think critically about adoption OR Language of adoption(14:35) Being hungry for community OR Availability of light skinned children(18:56) Not only focusing on adoptees OR Adoptees are not alone (26:46) Organized abandonment (28:30) We Are Holding This Magazine(37:46) Intersectionality vs. isolation(44:12) Finding alternative power brokers OR Finding power brokers (48:14) Get curious (51:32) Support BenjaminLinksWe Are Holding This MagazineBenjamin's websiteFollow us on social media: Twitter | Instagram | Tiktok

"I haven't given up on my trumpet." Host: Michael Dargie, THEREBELREBELPODCAST.COM Guest: John Lumgair, JAZZCOW.CO.UK This episode of The RebelRebel Podcast features an engaging conversation between host Michael Dargie and guest John Lumgair, the creative mind behind an animated sitcom project called Jazz Cow. Lumgair shares the origins and inspirations behind Jazz Cow, an animated sitcom about a jazz-playing cow leading a resistance movement against algorithms, fake filters, and a technocracy that diminishes human creativity and interaction. The story unfolds as Lumgair describes the project's journey from a humorous concept among friends to a potential animated series seeking funding through Kickstarter. The conversation delves into Lumgair's past, exploring his love for drawing, animation, and storytelling, which eventually led him to create Jazz Cow. The discussion also touches on Lumgair's challenges and aspirations, highlighting the importance of community, creativity, and perseverance in the face of technological conformity. Stuff John Says "Jazz Cow is about a jazz playing cow... leading the resistance against algorithms and fake filters." "The world we're surrounded by now, with all these technocratic... people, they have disproportionate influence in our lives." "I haven't given up on my trumpet... even when I've been poor, I've never sold it." "Animation takes ages, and the writing process... writers don't get paid enough, which is always a problem." Episode Highlights Introduction of Jazz Cow, an animated sitcom about a jazz-playing cow leading a resistance movement. John Lumgair's background in animation and storytelling. The inspiration behind Jazz Cow and its journey from concept to Kickstarter project. Challenges faced by creatives in a world dominated by technology and algorithms. The importance of community and collaboration in creative projects. Links from Episode John Lumgair on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnlumgair/  Quirky Motion on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/quirkymotion/ Quirky Motion on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/quirkymotion Jazz Cow project website: https://jazzcow.co.uk

Steven Pressfield stands as a titan in the literary world, a master of historical fiction with profound insights into the creative process. He's renowned for works like "The Gates of Fire," which earned him accolades, including Spartan citizenship. His book, "The War of Art," introduces the concept of resistance, offering strategies for artists to overcome this ruthless creative demon. We discuss his days grappling with self-doubt and his triumphs as a legendary author. His stories are not just tales of the past, but lessons in perseverance and the relentless pursuit of creativity. Hosting Steven on the Think Like A Game Designer Podcast holds special significance for me. His books and stories about confronting creative resistance mirror the difficulties I've faced in each of my creative endeavors. It's an honor to share this episode with our listeners. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit justingarydesign.substack.com

This episode is a recording of a panel conversation that took place at the University of Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government during the RISE Annual Conference in September 2023. For the purposes of clarity and length, this podcast is an edited version of the conversation.The panel featured Nompumelelo Mohohlwane from the Department of Basic Education in South Africa; Rachel Hinton from the UK's Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office; and former RISE Research Director, Lant Pritchett. This conversation was moderated by Laura Savage from the International Education Funders Group.The panel looks back at the questions that existed at the start of RISE and whether enough has been learnt ten years later. They reflect on the difference between the motivating questions for RISE and the What Works Hub for Global Education. They go on to debate what commitment to learning really means and what cultural shifts are needed for it to materialise, and connected to this, what implementation science really means. The conversation ends with a reflection on the meaning of the thematic shift from systems to implementation. LinksNompumelelo Mohohlwane (webpage)Rachel Hinton (webpage)Lant Pritchett (webpage)Laura Savage (webpage)Contract teachers – Why do they work in an NGO setting but not with government? (journal article) South Africa Department of Basic Education Research Agenda, 2019 – 2023 (report)South Africa's 5-year NDP “Medium-Term Strategic Framework 2019 – 2024” (report)South Africa's Presidential Youth Employment Initiative (report)Rewriting the Grammar of the Education System: Delhi's Education Reform (A Tale of Creative Resistance and Creative Disruption) (book)State of education research (slide in video)Smart Buys Report 2023 (report)The RISE Podcast: Denis Mizne on Transforming Brazil's Education System to Deliver Learning (podcast)World Development Report 2018 (report)Applying

Fear of failure, imposter syndrome, creative resistance and perfectionism... nothing will stop you more from creating the amazing lit up life that you deserve than these. But how do we break through them? How do we be the brightest and boldest versions of ourselves? That's exactly what we're going to cover in today's episode.

Creative Resistance requires the collective force of creativity that lies within Indigenous people to interpret the messages of the movement, leaving behind unforgettable artwork. In Episode 5 of the LANDBACK For The People, Nick TIlsen sits with members of NDN Collective's Creative Resistance team to unpack the significance of how art carries our movement forward. On this Episode: Cy Wagoner, Diné, Creative Resistance Director Jaque Fragua, Pueblo of Jemez, Creative Resistance Coordinator Tytianna Harris, Diné, Creative Resistance Action Coordinator  

Today I expand on a recent TikTok I created about overcoming creative resistance. The idea of resistance is based on Steven Pressfield's book The War of Art. If you are an insecure creative like me — terrified of bringing your ideas to life because of self-doubt, perfectionism, avoidance, anxiety, how can you overcome your creative resistance? By leaning on forces much greater than you, such as spirituality, serving the collective, and becoming a student of nature.

UNSW's Kaldor Centre for International Refugee Law and Refugee Advice and Casework Service (RACS) co-hosted a discussion held on 9 February 2023 with Behrouz Boochani, as he concluded his first visit to Australia. The discussion explored Behrouz's complicated path to freedom, and the role of courage, collaboration and creativity in challenging a dehumanising asylum system. The first part of the panel featured Madeline Gleeson (Kaldor Centre) and Zaki Haidari (Amnesty International) with Behrouz's translator and collaborator, Moones Mansoubi, and Guardian Australia's Ben Doherty. In the second part of the discussion, Behrouz Boochani and Omid Tofighian join Moones Mansoubi and Ben Doherty for a discussion about the new book, Freedom, Only Freedom (Bloomsbury 2022), and the liberating power of writing, creative relationships and resistance. The panel is hosted by RACS Director Sarah Dale and Kaldor Centre Director Jane McAdam AO.

HUGE NEWS! My book Say It Out Loud is now AVAILABLE FOR PRE-ORDER!!Pre-order SAY IT OUT LOUD HEREOn this episode, I sit down with Angelica B, who will be interviewing me on the how I overcome creative resistance using self-talk and other modalities during the writing process of my book, Say It Out Loud!This is what you're going to love about our conversation:-why your self-talk determines how you feel..and how to improve it-what I'm still working on in this season of my life-how I'm preparing for love in my lifeThank you so much in advance for your support of my book, SAY IT OUT LOUDPre-order SAY IT OUT LOUD HERESupport the showCONNECT WITH VASAVI: Say It Out Loud Book—PRE-ORDER TODAY Apply to work privately with Vasavi—Learn more Say It Out LoudSafe Haven Community!—Learn more Follow Vasavi Kumar on IG

In this episode, we dive into creative resistance and explore the physical, mental and emotional barriers that can inhibit our creative process. I'll be sharing strategies for identifying and overcoming these obstacles, as well as tips for staying focused and boosting productivity. Whether you're an artist, writer, or entrepreneur, this episode is for you.  ✨Resources:  War of Art by Steven Pressfield  Turning Pro by Steven Pressfield My Visionboard Tutorial My Visionboard Template If you enjoyed this episode, please leave us a review and let others know how we're doing - it would mean the world to us

Ikoi and Liam chat with author Mike Watson about the late great Mark Fisher, the addictive pace of the internet, slow meme movements and the need for reflection, spirituality, mortality, Qanon and Pizzagate, a fair society vs archetypal heroic stories, leftist well-being, selling dirty bath water, being a digital flaneur, the dialectical image, acid communism, helping other people for the sake of it and much much more! "Watson is fast becoming one of the most impressive left analysts of our strange digital era; helping to fill the void left by Mark Fisher's tragic passing. In his new book-part tribute to Fisher, part cultural analysis, part reflections on the Frankfurt school-Watson shows the enduring power of a dialectical approach to capitalist realism and exposes the many ways post-modern neoliberal culture has successfully neutered liberating aesthetics. In the powerful final chapter, Watson rethinks the potential of Frankfurt school critical theory to provide answers, and sketches an inspiring vision of what the acid-left can be. We may not have all the answers, but all of us should be very grateful Watson is on hand to help us ask the right kinds of questions. --Matt McManus, Professor of Politics at Whitman College" References: The Memeing of Mark Fisher: How the Frankfurt School Foresaw Capitalist Realism and What to do About it: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/58455150-the-memeing-of-mark-fisher?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=lOOZj2mqna&rank=1 Can the Left Learn to Meme?: Adorno, Video Gaming, and Stranger Things: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43731703-can-the-left-learn-to-meme?from_search=true&from_srp=true&qid=lOOZj2mqna&rank=3 Art Militancy: A Manifesto: https://www.sublationmag.com/post/art-militancy-a-manifesto Mark Fisher | Acid Communism (Unfinished Introduction): https://my-blackout.com/2019/04/25/mark-fisher-acid-communism-unfinished-introduction/ Alpha City: How London Was Captured by the Super-Rich by Rowland Atkinson: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/53986093-alpha-city -- Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/itsnotjustinyourhead Email us with feedback, questions, suggestions at itsnotjustinyourhead@gmail.com. Harriet's other shows: WBAI Interpersonal Update (Wednesdays): https://wbai.org/program.php?program=431 Capitalism Hits Home: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLPJpiw1WYdTNYvke-gNRdml1Z2lwz0iEH ATTENTION! This is a Boring Dystopia/Obligatory 'don't sue us' message: Please consult your medical professional with regards to any health decisions or management. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/itsnotjustinyourhead/message

In late October 2022 Tereneh, Leah and Jenn sat down for one last time to record our final episode for the Other Border Wall Podcast, now in its Third Season. We reflect, laugh, and remember not only this Podcast but all the work we have made together since 2017 as "Creative Resistance to Borders". So much has happened over these past five years - and we are now moving onto other projects but will always hold space and respect for the amazing people we met and worked with together as a collective. We feel so grateful for the work of building community in these many ways, and for all the support we have received. It has been an incredible journey and we wanted to hold space for it with this episode. As we sign off we want to encourage our listeners to stay in solidarity with the incredible work that inspired us and will continue to be a beacon for all of us: Border Angels https://instagram.com/borderangelsofficial Brushfire Press https://instagram.com/brushfirepress No Border Wall https://instagram.com/noborderwall_ltx Thanks so much for being with us during these five years of learning and creative resistance to borders. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/otherborderwall/message

If you've ever felt intimidated by a project, or found yourself doing everything but the thing you want to do, this one's for you! Sign up for my weekly Letters of Rebellion here!  About Meg & The Daily Pep! I'm Meg and I'm the host of The Daily Pep! and The Couragemakers Podcast and founder of The Rebel Rousers. I'm a coach, writer and all-round rebel-rouser for creative and multi-passionate women to do the things only they can do and build a wholehearted life. When I'm not recording episodes, writing bullshit-free Letters of Rebellion to my wonderful Couragemakers community or hosting workshops/group programmes, I'm usually covered in paint or walking my wonderfully weird cockapoo Merlin. Website | Instagram | The Couragemakers Podcast | Letters of Rebellion | Rebel Creators

In this episode, Marla Spivack speaks to Yamini Aiyar about her new book, ‘Rewriting the Grammar of the Education System: Delhi's Education Reform (A Tale of Creative Resistance and Creative Disruption)', which documents the introduction of education reforms in Delhi public schools. They discuss some of the challenges faced throughout this reform as well as lessons that emerged from documenting the reform experience. These include the importance of understanding that everyone is part of a larger system which is conditioning the behaviours and actions of people within it, and the necessity (and challenges) of building consensus for learning throughout systems. Links ‘Rewriting the Grammar of the Education System: Delhi's Education Reform (A Tale of Creative Resistance and Creative Disruption)' [Book] by Aiyar, Davis, Govindan, and Kapoor: https://riseprogramme.org/publications/rewriting-grammar-education-system-delhis-education-reform-tale-creative-resistance (https://riseprogramme.org/publications/rewriting-grammar-education-system-delhis-education-reform-tale-creative-resistance) ‘The Limits of Accounting-Based Accountability in Education (and Far Beyond): Why More Accounting Will Rarely Solve Accountability Problems' [Working Paper] by Honig and Pritchett: https://riseprogramme.org/publications/limits-accounting-based-accountability-education-and-far-beyond-why-more-accounting (https://riseprogramme.org/publications/limits-accounting-based-accountability-education-and-far-beyond-why-more-accounting) ‘Is Knowledge Power? The Right to Information Campaign in Delhi' [IDS Discussion paper Sussex; 2007] by Amita Baviskar: http://rtiworkshop.pbworks.com/f/2006-00-IN-Is-Knowledge-Power-The-Right-to-Information-Campaign-in-India-Amita-Baviskar.pdf (http://rtiworkshop.pbworks.com/f/2006-00-IN-Is-Knowledge-Power-The-Right-to-Information-Campaign-in-India-Amita-Baviskar.pdf) ‘Documents and Bureaucracy' by Michael Hull [article; 2012]: http://www-personal.umich.edu/~hullm/MHull_2012_Documents%20and%20Bureaucracy.pdf (http://www-personal.umich.edu/~hullm/MHull_2012_Documents%20and%20Bureaucracy.pdf) ‘Video: Initiatives in India That Align Levels of Instruction with Goals and the Needs of Students' by Aiyar, Banerji and Hwa: https://riseprogramme.org/blog/video-initiatives-india-align-instruction (https://riseprogramme.org/blog/video-initiatives-india-align-instruction) Centre for Policy Research: https://cprindia.org/ (https://cprindia.org/) ‘India's New National Education Policy: Evidence and Challenges' [Insight Note] by Singh and Muralidharan: https://riseprogramme.org/publications/indias-new-national-education-policy-evidence-and-challenges (https://riseprogramme.org/publications/indias-new-national-education-policy-evidence-and-challenges) ‘Improving Public Sector Management at Scale? Experimental Evidence on School Governance in India' [Working Paper] by Singh and Muralidharan: https://riseprogramme.org/publications/improving-public-sector-management-scale-experimental-evidence-school-governance-india (https://riseprogramme.org/publications/improving-public-sector-management-scale-experimental-evidence-school-governance-india) Guest biography Yamini Aiyar is a research collaborator on the RISE India and Political Economy teams and the President and Chief Executive of the Centre for Policy Research (CPR). Her research interests are in the field of social policy and development. In 2008, she founded the Accountability Initiative at CPR. Under her leadership, the Accountability Initiative has produced significant research in the areas of governance, state capacity and social policy. It pioneered a new approach to tracking public expenditures for social policy programs and is widely recognised for running the country's largest expenditure-tracking survey in elementary education. Her own research...

What keeps us from writing those pages we say we WANT to write? What keeps us from taking that first small step toward our goal? What keeps us from doing anything at all related to our creative vision?Why, its our dear ol' pal, Creative Resistance.This week, Laura and Susan dive into the warm and cozy distractions that keep us safe from the consequence of risk - creative risk, that is. These tactics show up anytime we are close to creating something of meaning or significance and make for damn sure we don't go anywhere near it. Are we supposed to say thank you? The answer is more complex than you think…Join us for The Spark File Annual New Year Creativity Kickoff on January 1st and 2nd. This 2 day virtual retreat will help you refocus your goals and lay the foundation for making 2022 your most creative year yet! Let us help you go from dreaming about what you want to make to making what you've been dreaming about. Go to thesparkfile.com to register. Spots are limited, so register now!

Interview with Tia Taurere-Clearsky, founder of Whaea Productions.Tia Taurere-Clearsky of Whaea Productions is Indigenous from the Ngāpuhi/Te Aupōuri Nations of Aotearoa (New Zealand), lives on Coast Salish Territory of Turtle Island (North America/Canada) and was born in the Koolin Nations (Melbourne Australia).Tia immigrated to Coast Salish Territory Turtle Island to be with her husband Curtis Clearsky, who is of First Nations Blackfoot/Anishinaabe Nations.One of her passions is striving to create International Solidarity by building synergies between Indigenous, Activists and Creative communities. She believes in working towards Tino Rangatiratanga, Self Determination for all peoples, through Creative Resistance, Creative Communications. She has skills in multimedia production, critical analysis of the world we live in today and a deep respect for our Earth Mother Papatūānuku .Tia's production company Whaea Productions is named after the Māori word Whāea is pronounced like “Fire”, our ‘wh' is an ‘f' in english. Whāea is a mother, an aunty, a teacher, an older woman who is nurturing, caring, a knowledge keeper and a leader in the community.https://www.whaeaproductions.comMusic featured on this episode is by Tia's husband Curtis Clearsky and the Constellationz:IndigifunkBroken TreatiesThis episode first aired May 24, 2021 for Broken Boxes on Radio Coyote, a project initiated by Raven Chacon and CCA Wattis Institute, on the occasion of Chacon's 2020-21 Capp Street Artist-in-Residency. Radio Coyote is currently produced by Atomic Culture and will transition to new programming on July 16, 2021. www.radiocoyote.org

Interview with Tia Taurere-Clearsky, founder of Whaea Productions.Tia Taurere-Clearsky of Whaea Productions is Indigenous from the Ngāpuhi/Te Aupōuri Nations of Aotearoa (New Zealand), lives on Coast Salish Territory of Turtle Island (North America/Canada) and was born in the Koolin Nations (Melbourne Australia).Tia immigrated to Coast Salish Territory Turtle Island to be with her husband Curtis Clearsky, who is of First Nations Blackfoot/Anishinaabe Nations.One of her passions is striving to create International Solidarity by building synergies between Indigenous, Activists and Creative communities. She believes in working towards Tino Rangatiratanga, Self Determination for all peoples, through Creative Resistance, Creative Communications. She has skills in multimedia production, critical analysis of the world we live in today and a deep respect for our Earth Mother Papatūānuku .Tia's production company Whaea Productions is named after the Māori word Whāea is pronounced like “Fire”, our ‘wh' is an ‘f' in english. Whāea is a mother, an aunty, a teacher, an older woman who is nurturing, caring, a knowledge keeper and a leader in the community.https://www.whaeaproductions.comMusic featured on this episode is by Tia's husband Curtis Clearsky and the Constellationz:IndigifunkBroken TreatiesThis episode first aired May 24, 2021 for Broken Boxes on Radio Coyote, a project initiated by Raven Chacon and CCA Wattis Institute, on the occasion of Chacon's 2020-21 Capp Street Artist-in-Residency. Radio Coyote is currently produced by Atomic Culture and will transition to new programming on July 16, 2021. www.radiocoyote.org

In this episode I share my 2015 interview with Dr. Joshua Long, author of Weird City: Sense of Place and Creative Resistance in Austin, Texas. In our interview, Josh explains the changes growth is bringing to Austin as new wealth moves in and traditional Austin lifestyles are threatened. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Today, let's acknowledge a creative block for it's temporary state of being and address the issue with courage and compassion.

Steven Pressfield is the best-selling author of The War of Art, The Artist's Journey, The Legend of Bagger Vance, Gates of Fire and, his newest novel, which was published earlier this month, A Man at Arms. In this conversation, we talk about Resistance with a capital-R, that diabolical enemy within each of us that tries to keep us from connecting with our highest Self (and each other). We talk fear and love, self-sabotage and leadership, Hero's Journey and Artist's Journey, dreams and discovering ourselves, and tribalism and society, among other things. More at humanitou.com. ----MORE---- Humanitou is created, hosted and produced by Adam Williams. Show notes and transcript of this episode at humanitou.com/steven-pressfield. Follow on Instagram @humanitou Support the Humanitou Podcast: https://humanitou.com/support-humanitou/ About Humanitou: https://humanitou.com/about/ Media Kit: https://humanitou.com/media-kit/

In this interview, Kofi Bonne, author of Black Landscapes Matter and Professor of Landscape Architecture at NC State University in the College of Design, discusses his experience as a black landscape architect, the importance of making space for the next generation of black landscape architects, and challenging white supremacy in design education. In this conversation, Divine and Kofi explore what constitutes a black landscape, from plantations to black towns, and how culture and identity shapes the landscape. In the context of erasing Black excellence and innovation from the landscape origin story, Kofi calls for a retelling of this history as a first step towards better collective problem solving and consensus building within the field of landscape architecture.

17 years unpaid. 3 unpublished novels. 1 disastrous, produced film. It's safe to say, Steven Pressfield is a man who knows resistance. He will be the first to tell you. His career has spanned 11 states and 27 different jobs before he landed where he is today as an accomplished, revered writer and historian. Today he has 20 published books including, Gates of Fire, The War of Art, Turning Pro, A Man At Arms, and the well-known novel and film, The Legend of Bagger Vance. In this episode, we talk with him about fighting Resistance, the invisible force that wants to keep us from finding and living as our most creative selves. Pre-order his upcoming novel, A Man at Arms (Amazon or StevenPressfield.com) *Download the first five chapters of Steven's latest book, A Man at Arms at StevenPressfield.com **Access his new video series, The Warrior Archetype, on Instagram @steven_pressfield Tractionville™ Tips are brought to you by Ninety. Ninety is a cloud-based collection of the essential business building and awareness tools you need to make running EOS almost easy. The clean and extraordinarily intuitive system includes every one of the tools you need to not only run EOS but cascade it down and throughout your company. Learn more at Ninety.io/tractionville

We introduce ourselves and provide a short condensed history of how we began in early 2017 when the Trump administration, newly in power, sent out a Request for Proposals to design and build ‘Other Border Walls’. We go back to those early days and what got us started on this project and how it has evolved since then. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/otherborderwall/message

If you’ve ever had trouble getting motivated to do the creative work you’re not alone! In this week’s episode I’m guiding Laura through this very common problem as she prepares for her second solo show. As I get to grips with the challenges facing Laura, I give her some tips as well as kindly calling her out on some of the patterns that I’ve witnessed since mentoring Laura through her first exhibition in season 1 of the podcast. Breaking patterns is never easy for any of us, so listen in as I nurture Laura toward taking the steps to overcome this resistance. Some of the key moments in this episode are; Setting parameters to induce creative freedom Not rushing to the finish line and leaning into the ‘dreamy’ phase of creating without pressure. Giving yourself permission to create bad art and forgive yourself again and again. Recovering from perfectionism by working on a volume of work at once. Enjoy the episode! Suse ox Suse's new course Susan Nethercote: Suse's Instagram Suse's Facebook Suse's education website Suse's art website Laura Day: Laura’s website Laura’s Instagram Laura’s Facebook Other Links Bird By Bird - Anne Lamont The Artists Way - Julia Cameron --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/susan-nethercote/message

In the face of enslavement, colonialism and cultural suppression, peoples of African descent have fought to maintain cherished cultural practices. Dr Gus Casely-Hayford, the new Director of V&A East, tells the story of how that resistance came to inspire the creation of some of the most dynamic artistic practice of the modern age.A lecture by Guy Casely-Hayford 15 OctoberThe transcript and downloadable versions of the lecture are available from the Gresham College website: https://www.gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-events/african-resistanceGresham College has been giving free public lectures since 1597. This tradition continues today with all of our five or so public lectures a week being made available for free download from our website. There are currently over 2,000 lectures free to access or download from the website.Website: http://www.gresham.ac.uk Twitter: http://twitter.com/GreshamCollege Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/greshamcollege Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/greshamcollege

We passed another great milestone, 20 years since the S11 protests at the World Economic Forum outside Crown Casino in Melbourne on Sep 11, 2000. Listen back on a snippet from 45 Years of Creative Resistance - a Friends of the Earth Herstory show, discussing the protest, the time and the influence of the anti globalisation movement with campaign greats: Dimity Hawkins, Cam Walker, Dave Kerin. Listen to the full program: https://www.3cr.org.au/actingup/episode-201912241500/acting-45-years-foe-anti-capitalist-trade-union-solidarityListen to Globalisation unplugged:https://www.3cr.org.au/s11Get involved at Friends of the Earthhttps://www.melbournefoe.org.au/events

Been stuck in a bit of an overthinking rut lately, particularly with my YouTube channel. But the interesting thing I've noticed, is that all the feelings of self doubt and critique I feel for my YouTube videos, are the exact same feelings I get before I sit down to record a podcast, the difference? I have developed an ability to completely ignore those voices when it comes to my podcast, yet can't seem to shake them for my YouTube... Why is that? Why is it that in one part of my life I have something under control, and in another that same thing is completely destroying my potential to make the changes I know I need to make in my life? Today I spoke all about this topic, and how I believe Steven Pressfield's Idea of "Resistance" and "Turning Pro" are the answer to my problem. I hope you enjoy this weeks episode!

In this episode, Tyler James Burger interviews Ramin Nazer, a comedian, podcaster and illustrator who has become well known for his vibrant and viral comics that carry concise and profound philosophical insights into pop-culture and the human condition. | Ramin Nazer | ► Website | https://www.raminnazer.com ► Instagram | https://www.instagram.com/raminnazer ► Patreon | https://www.patron.com/raminnazer | The CoSM Podcast | ► Listen Everywhere | https://pods.link/F5gjbJ938cjx9  | Chapel of Sacred Mirrors | ► Website | https://www.CoSM.org ► DONATE | https://www.buildentheon.com ► CoSM Shop | https://shop.cosm.org

In this episode, Jisun and Susan talk about their experience with creative resistance - what it feels like, how we deal with it, and how we’ve accepted it as part of our long-term creative journey. Come join us as we offer some helpful tips on how to navigate and embrace periods of creative resistance.

In this episode, Adam Williams, creator and host of Humanitou, which typically features guests in "conversations of humanness and creativity," is riding solo and launching something new. Starting with this episode, Adam is committing to a series of five solo episodes mixed in with the coming months' conversations. In these, he explores his own humanness and creativity through topics that are relevant to listeners' own senses of humanity. He also draws upon other resources, like some of the amazing creators who join him for the Humanitou Podcast, and from others whose work and names you'll likely recognize. Authors, artists, spiritual teachers, leading lights, voices and creators. Names spotlighted in this episode: Elizabeth Gilbert, Julia Cameron, Steven Pressfield, Inaiah Lujan -- and you might catch Brené Brown's name, too. This and all things Humanitou at humanitou.com. ----MORE---- Humanitou is created, hosted and produced by Adam Williams. Show notes and transcript of this episode at https://humanitou.com/creative-resistance/. Follow on Instagram @humanitou Support Humanitou: https://humanitou.com/support-humanitou/ About Humanitou: https://humanitou.com/about/ Media Kit: https://humanitou.com/media-kit/

Shattering Glass is the first in a series of remarkable anthologies published by Nasty Woman Press, a unique non-profit publisher founded to help fund other organizations threatened by the rise of autocracy and the ongoing war against civil and human rights in the United States. A scintillating mixture of top-flight fiction from bestselling authors in multiple genres, fascinating articles, and thought-provoking essays, conversations and interviews, Shattering Glass takes as its theme the empowerment of women, with all profits from the book donated to Planned Parenthood. We are the Creative Resistance. Nasty Woman Press was founded on November 9th, 2016, with a simple but powerful thought: female empowerment.

Eleanor is a creative activist and journalist working on the frontlines of political struggles. Her work has appeared on Free Speech TV, where she produced and hosted the program, 'Act Out' for over five years. Eleanor's print work has appeared in Mint Press News, Roar, Popular Resistance, RT, and more. She is the host of the 'Act Out' podcast and co-hosts the podcast, 'Common Sensored,' along with Lee Camp. Her first long form documentary, Hard Road of Hope covers past and present radicalism in the resource colony known as West Virginia. Besides touring, performing, and media work, she assists in the front line action organizing and activist training. Become a Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/PARCMEDIAFollow Us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Vince_EmanueleFollow Us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/1713FranklinSt/Follow Us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/parcmedia/?...#PARCMedia is a news and media project founded by two USMC veterans, Sergio Kochergin & Vince Emanuele. They give a working-class take on issues surrounding politics, ecology, community organizing, war, culture, and philosophy.

Jesus told us to "turn the other cheek," but what does that actually mean? In this world full of injustice, Jesus calls us to creative resistance (Matthew 5:38-42). This message begins with a reflection on the tragic death of George Floyd. The previous messages on race in America and the Church that are referenced at the beginning of the sermon can be found on our podcast feed under these titles: Addressing What On Our Minds (May 10th, 2020) Learning to Love (February 10th, 2019) NOTE: From 17:30 until 20:20 we had some technical difficulties and thought we had lost our feed. If you skip over that part, you won't miss any of the message.

Have you ever started a project or working on a new idea you were excited about and your inner critic becomes deafening? We're diving into why in today's episode!

-Welcome to Elevated Community podcast where we come together to find the things that elevate our souls!-How podcasts have changed my life in a time that I was completely isolated.-What is currently elevating my soul: creating this podcast, spending time in the kitchen, and working with plants. Question for everyone- what is currently elevating your soul?-How I have been experiencing creative resistance. How we are never truly “ready” for anything / we just have to take the leap.-2020 being a year of creative collaboration and the intention behind creating the podcast artwork.-Group card pull for the collective. Earth- how we are all deeply connected to the earth and in harmony with her cycles. She is simply a mere reflection of the cyclical beings that we are. Question for everyone- in what ways are you connecting with the earth in this season of your life?-Don't forget to subscribe to the show, share with a friend, and rate if you feel called

Ever got excited about a project, bought a new notebook especially for the occasion, and then just got stuck? That's what we're diving into today!

In today’s episode I talk about my biggest challenges and resistance as a creator, as an entrepreneur, and as human being. The book I reference is The War of Art by Stephen Pressfield Thank you for listening and supporting!

I'm re-releasing an episode that was originally released back in March. It's about my entrepreneurial spirit, failing gracefully, taking criticism, and creating resistance in yourself.  Happy Holidays! Royalty-Free Music Attributions: Intro: Take It Easy by Bad Snacks Outro: Hanging Out by Bruno E.

All writers experience creative frustration from time to time. But what if you experience creative frustration most of the time? Today, I'm sharing my top insights into the true nature of creative doubt and fear, as well as the strategies you can use to the battle against resistance in your writing life.Note: Today's episode is an excerpt from my upcoming book, "Build Your Best Writing Life", debuting January 2nd, 2020. Article + Transcript: www.well-storied.com/resistanceEnjoy the show? Consider leaving a rating & review, both of which go a long way toward helping the podcast grow and reach new writers.You can also fuel the next episode by buying me a coffee: www.ko-fi.com/kristenAll Episodes: www.well-storied.com/podcastYou can find the show on: iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify, Google Play, Youtube, RSS, and other popular podcatchers!Support the show (http://www.kofi.com/kristen)

Sleeping At Last is the moniker of Chicago singer-songwriter, producer and composer, Ryan O'Neal. His music is often heard on TV and Film (Grey's Anatomy, The Twilight Saga, Ellen, The Fault In Our Stars, So You Think You Can Dance, Criminal Minds, Bones, Ads for Budweiser, Mercedes and more.) After many years of making full-length albums and touring, Sleeping At Last began writing long-form series of songs. In 2011, the 36-song collection "Yearbook" was released. In 2014, "Atlas" began- a new and ongoing series of songs released over the following several years. "Atlas: I" contained 30 songs inspired by the origins of the Universe. "Atlas: II" explored the theme of involuntary human development throughout 25 songs, including 9 inspired by The Enneagram of personality. The third chapter in this series will begin in 2020 and will explore the concept of voluntary human development- what we DO with all that we're given. Are you ready to start dreaming big? CLICK HERE to receive your free Dream Big Workbook. ————————— On the episode: Producer : Haley King Engineer : Jackson Carpenter Co-host : Scott Schimmel

Sleeping At Last is the moniker of Chicago singer-songwriter, producer and composer, Ryan O’Neal. His music is often heard on TV and Film (Grey’s Anatomy, The Twilight Saga, Ellen, The Fault In Our Stars, So You Think You Can Dance, Criminal Minds, Bones, Ads for Budweiser, Mercedes and more.) After many years of making full-length albums and touring, Sleeping At Last began writing long-form series of songs. In 2011, the 36-song collection “Yearbook” was released. In 2014, “Atlas” began- a new and ongoing series of songs released over the following several years. "Atlas: I" contained 30 songs inspired by the origins of the Universe. “Atlas: II” explored the theme of involuntary human development throughout 25 songs, including 9 inspired by The Enneagram of personality. The third chapter in this series will begin in 2020 and will explore the concept of voluntary human development- what we DO with all that we’re given. This month we also have a free resource giveaway you can easily download to help you learn how to face setbacks like a boss.. ————————— Also on the episode: Producer : Haley King Engineer : Jackson Carpenter Co-host : Scott Schimmel

Sleeping At Last is the moniker of Chicago singer-songwriter, producer and composer, Ryan O'Neal. His music is often heard on TV and Film (Grey's Anatomy, The Twilight Saga, Ellen, The Fault In Our Stars, So You Think You Can Dance, Criminal Minds, Bones, Ads for Budweiser, Mercedes and more.) After many years of making full-length albums and touring, Sleeping At Last began writing long-form series of songs. In 2011, the 36-song collection "Yearbook" was released. In 2014, "Atlas" began- a new and ongoing series of songs released over the following several years. "Atlas: I" contained 30 songs inspired by the origins of the Universe. "Atlas: II" explored the theme of involuntary human development throughout 25 songs, including 9 inspired by The Enneagram of personality. The third chapter in this series will begin in 2020 and will explore the concept of voluntary human development- what we DO with all that we're given. This month we also have a free resource giveaway you can easily download to help you learn how to face setbacks like a boss.. ————————— Also on the episode: Producer : Haley King Engineer : Jackson Carpenter Co-host : Scott Schimmel

Creative Resistance, Walking Chicken, Finally Some Good News, A Fry Fight, Fortnite Winner, Yawning Rabbits, Stay In the Weiner Mobile   PASTERDS LINKS: Pasterds Website: www.ingloriouspasterds.com Pasterds Twitter: www.twitter.com/PasterdsPodcast Michael Baysinger Twitter: www.twitter.com/mjbaysinger Matt Polley Twitter: www.twitter.com/polleynamedmatt Brad Polley Twitter: www.twitter.com/polleynamedbrad Instagram: www.instagram.com/ingloriouspasterds Facebook: www.facebook.com/pasterdspodcast   SUPPORT US ON PATREON TO JOIN THE PASTERDS PUB: http://www.patreon.com/pasterdspodcast   WANT MORE HOT CONTENT?!? HEAD OVER TO PATREON TO GET ACCESS TO OUR SPINOFF PODCASTS: Pasterds Community Church, Hymns of Reconstruction, TERD Talk, Pasterds Book Club, Special Music, Pub Crawl & More http://www.patreon.com/pasterdspodcast

Jesus’ teaching to love the enemy and turn the other cheek have historically been misinterpreted and misused in ways that oppress and victimize. Pastor Debbie Griffin’s sermon and interpretation of Luke 6:27-36 empowers us to creatively resist bullying, physical abuse, oppression and systemic injustice. #Resist

Creative Resistance is a special edition podcast mini-series in affiliation with the Center for Artistic Activism and is hosted by Research Fellow, Sarah J Halford. EPISODE 5 — SUCCESS & FAILURE Creative Resistance is a special edition podcast mini-series in affiliation with the Center for Artistic Activism and is hosted by Research Fellow, Sarah J […]

Creative Resistance is a special edition podcast mini-series in affiliation with the Center for Artistic Activism and is hosted by Research Fellow, Sarah J Halford. EPISODE 4 — CONTEXT In this episode, we heard from art activists: Ron Goldberg, Elliot Crown, Avram Finkelstein From Avram (on the context of the early days of the HIV/AIDS […]

Creative Resistance is a special edition podcast mini-series in affiliation with the Center for Artistic Activism and is hosted by Research Fellow, Sarah J Halford. Tactics & Strategies In this episode, we hear from art activists Ron Goldberg, Joey Juschka, Diana Arce, André Leipold (Center for Political Beauty). From Ron: “You have to get into […]

Creative Resistance is a special edition podcast mini-series in affiliation with the Center for Artistic Activism and is hosted by Research Fellow, Sarah J Halford. Episode 2: Audience! In this episode, we heard from art activists Avram Finkelstein, Mark Read and Rachel Brown of The Illuminator, Diana Arce, and Beatrice Glow. From Avram: “First of […]

Creative Resistance is a special edition podcast mini-series in affiliation with the Center for Artistic Activism and is hosted by Research Fellow, Sarah J Halford. In this episode, we meet Diana Arce, who is an artist, researcher, and activist based in Berlin. Diana’s also the creator of Politaoke, a karaoke-style participatory performance in which audience […]

Enjoy C4AA’s podcasts? Donate now! Pat and the Steve’s have been doing C4AA work around the world, so we haven’t seen new Pop Culture Salvage Expeditions episodes in some months. However, we have good news. C4AA Research Fellow Sarah J. Halford has delivered Creative Resistance – a podcast mini-series on the basics of artistic activism, […]

How can we use the arts to decolonize our relations to the land? An artist, activist, and scholar discusses the many forms of creative resistance we can use to imagine and enact new and better worlds. The post Indigenous Art as Creative Resistance: A Conversation with Dylan Miner appeared first on Edge Effects.

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How do we stand up to the powers that seek to divide us? This message explores "truth" and "righteousness" as the first two resistance strategies Paul encourages us to embrace in standing up the powers.

This week’s topic "Creative Resistance" Special Guests Include: Wise Intelligent of Poor Righteous Teachers and Sticman of Deadprez Discussion is centered around ways and strategies to resist oppression in the new millennium.

Held on the occasion of the groundbreaking exhibition IndiVisible: African-Native American Lives in the Americas, this symposium aimed to bring visibility to African-Native American lives and initiate a healing dialogue on African-Native American experiences for people of all backgrounds. The program took place before a lively, standing-room-only audience on November 13, 2009, in the National Museum of the American Indian’s Rasmuson Theater in Washington, D.C. The scholarly forum expanded and enhanced the exhibition’s compelling themes of race and policy, creative resistance, blended communities, and African-Native lifeways. In illuminating the relationships between African Americans and Native Americans that developed over centuries, the symposium offered a vital new understanding of how these life experiences have become an essential part of our American identity.