Podcasts about Cultural appropriation

On Thursday's show: Despite federal and state regulations, hospitals in Texas are failing to provide real transparency in pricing for medical services they provide. We discuss a new report from health economist Vivian Ho.And we remember our colleague, longtime Texas radio newsman Matt Thomas, who died on Wednesday after a brief illness.Also this hour: We talk about efforts to deal with what's known as the “corridor of cruelty,” an area in Houston that has become a dumping ground for abandoned stray dogs and cats.Then, with Cinco de Mayo coming up next week, we revisit a 2024 conversation about how many holidays get co-opted, and how we can turn cultural appropriation into appreciation. (But also drink. And sell mattresses).And Kenny Wayne Shepherd became a star blues guitarist as a teenager, drawing comparisons to another three-named performer, the legendary Stevie Ray Vaughn. We learn why Shepherd's choice to go by three names had nothing to do with emulating Vaughn and discuss the lessons he's learned from touring with another blues legend, 91-year-old Bobby Rush ahead of their Sunday concert at House of Blues.

Click Here to Send me a Fan Mail Message!My guest on this episode is Atsushi Futatsuya, a Sashiko artisan and educator. Atsushi shares his Sashiko story, its cultural significance, and its evolution over time. He discusses the relationship between Sashiko and Boro, the importance of storytelling in preserving the craft, and the impact of Western trends on the perception of Sashiko. Atsushi emphasizes that Sashiko is not just about technique but also about the cultural context and the stories behind the stitches.Show notes Links:https://upcyclestitches.comhttps://sashikostory.com/?srsltid=AfmBOory1Mory2UFPbLjEnMtVvN1FOUlboELAvp0tFudTbkLAFaSc6k1https://www.instagram.com/sashikostory/https://www.domestika.org/en/courses/4952-introduction-to-japanese-sashiko-stitchinghttps://www.youtube.com/@SashikoStoryChapters:Introduction to Sashiko and BoroAtsushi's Journey with SashikoStorytelling in SashikoThe History and Evolution of SashikoThe Impact of Western Trends on SashikoExploring Mingei: Art Without HeroesAtsushi's weekly live YouTube streaming of Sashiko Stories Cultural Appropriation: A Balanced PerspectiveAcknowledgment in Cultural PracticesUpcoming Workshops and Sashiko Japan RetreatSupport the showINSTAGRAM: @stephanie.socha.design WEBSITE: https://stephaniesochadesign.com/podcast-make-and-decorate EMAIL: info@makeanddecorate.com YOUTUBE: Stephanie Socha Design

Alan Aquino,a professor of Asian American Studies at CSUN, shares his journey from childhood aspirations to becoming a community organizer and poet. He reflects on his upbringing in Panorama City, the cultural shifts he witnessed, and the impact of gangs in the 90s. Alan discusses the importance of education, representation in media, and the role of Asian American Studies in fostering community and understanding. He emphasizes the significance of pursuing one's passion, navigating the challenges of adulthood, and the power of poetry and hip-hop as forms of expression. The conversation concludes with Alan offering heartfelt advice to young adults facing hardships, encouraging them to embrace their journey one step at a time.Chapters (00:00) Introduction to Alan Aquino(03:37) Growing Up in Panorama City(06:43) The Impact of Gangs and Culture in the 90s(09:25) Schooling and Social Stratification(12:32) College Life and the Northridge Earthquake(15:43) The LA Riots and Their Aftermath(18:36) Pursuing Asian American Studies(21:37) Misconceptions About Ethnic Studies(24:42) The Journey into Poetry and Hip-Hop(43:07) The Journey of a Poet(44:18) CSUN: A Hidden Gem(46:25) Asian Americans in Media(47:22) Stereotypes and Representation(50:19) Cultural Appropriation vs. Appreciation(56:54) Batman: A Personal Talisman(01:02:21) The Essence of Community(01:09:15) Pursuing Passion vs. Stability(01:14:56) Navigating Hardships in LifeFollow Me on Social Media:https://www.instagram.com/thevoncastshow/https://www.instagram.com/shibavon/ https://www.iamvon.net/Alan IG:https://www.instagram.com/poetproflife/

  EPISODE 25 - ORNAMENT Ornament has always had an important meta function within the human psyche. It has been "outlawed" for the past 100 years.   RESOURCE LINKS https://www.gadarchitecture.com/en/ornament-in-architecture https://www.artforum.com/features/louis-sullivans-ornament-209337/ https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/1354067x13515937?journalCode=capa https://medium.com/the-thinking-of-design/ornament-as-an-abstraction-of-society-853bb29cdf08 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PmydPmwrKA https://dreamswork.co.uk/portfolio/how-ornament-is-functional/ https://designmanifestos.org/adolf-loos-ornament-and-crime/   AK links: Four D Design - Organic Architecture, Geometry of Nature www.fourddesign.com Star Tile - Multidimensional Ceramics www.star-tile.com Star Tile Studio - Joshua Tree, CA https://g.co/kgs/DUMmCLh   Contact: ak@fourddesign.com     WHY DO WE USE ORNAMENT? - SIGNIFIER Social signaling - and this changes over time!  Example tattoos - British nobility 1900-1920 Historically it was the demarcation of class and status - governments had rules about what colors and types of clothing could be worn, so that people could never be socially mobile- Ornament on clothing has always been important for the military and in battle, people wore family crests / telling others who they were The same went for houses - all ornament had meaning that could be learned (this is western) Heraldry   WHY DO WE USE ORNAMENT? - SOCIAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL Belonging is so important that people will go into debt to buy clothing that lets them fit into a social group, or a car, or jewelry etc - people are wildly craving belonging, and ornament is a way to show your tribe.   OTHER REASONS: Repetition causes peace - relaxation of the nervous system By creating the ornament, the maker can embody the energy of the thing that might be feared  Establish historic continuity - memory, legacy. Spiritual Side of Ornament - Adornment, Defense, Totems, Enhancing Consciousness. META FUNCTION, embodied practice Adorning parts of us that are vulnerable - defensive and actively stating who we are / calling in our guides.   HISTORY OF ORNAMENT Industrial Revolution - 1851 - now possible to make cheap ornament / mass production Attempt at standardizing the language - Owen Jones “Grammar of Ornament” - huge interest in revival of styles / what we would now call Cultural Appropriation.. started with Archaeology around 1750, people discovering ruins, Marie Antoinette wearing toile / chinoiserie In victorian era, people started ascribing a moral judgment to the ornament - Augustis Pugin:  ornament should be flat if the floor is flat, not 3d etc.. can't be inappropriate.  He was a CATHOLIC in England - super religious, championed gothic revival because it was faith-based John Ruskin  - wrote on architecture but also on geology, botany, ornithology etc - polymath Said that the moral condition of a society could be determined by the ornament - ornament was being incorrectly applied- Shows what is leading up to the birth of modernism, nothing happens in a vacuum.   What Happened - Loos, Modernism and the 1920s As both Sullivan and Lévi-Strauss indicate, ornament (as well as other factors) becomes a language of social structures, social experience and even social contradictions. It signifies the status and position of the building, which is itself a representation of the importance of its “owners” and users. Here the manipulation of the image, or in architecture the adding of ornamental beauty to a structure, may increase its relative desirability and value. For buildings are models of ourselves and our society, communicating through form and organizational system the character of that society.   BUILDINGS REFLECT THE VALUES AND VALUE OF THE OWNER.   MODERNISM - WHAT HAPPENED? Adolf Loos Ornament and Crime The evolution of culture marches with the elimination of ornament from useful objects", Loos proclaimed, thus linking the optimistic sense of the linear and upward progress of cultures with the contemporary vogue for applying evolution to cultural contexts.[2]  "The child is amoral. To us the Papuan is also amoral. The Papuan slaughters his enemies and devours them. He is no criminal. If, however, the modern man slaughters and devours somebody, he is a criminal or a degenerate. The Papuan tattoos his skin, his boat, his oar, in short, everything that is within his reach. He is no criminal. The modern man who tattoos himself is a criminal or a degenerate. There are prisons where eighty percent of the inmates bear tattoos. Those who are tattooed but are not imprisoned are latent criminals or degenerate aristocrats. if a tattooed person dies at liberty, it is only that he died a few years before he committed a murder."   Where do we go from here - how do we start?   (HUMANS ALWAYS START OVER WITH FORMS FROM NATURE) Architectural adornment or ornament, like cooking—that most basic transformation of nature—is a way of being in and representing the world simultaneously, a world that in Sullivan's words “procreates man's own personality, that fits him, that he might feel at home with himself,” a world of natural objects transformed by the hand of man. This is why Sullivan defined the architect's task in a manner that reveals his belief in man's transforming power: the architect as the agent who brings nature into community.   James Trilling - The Language of Ornament Harvard-trained art historian, former Textile Museum associate curator, and independent scholar James Trilling expands here on many of the highly original themes that appeared in his The Language of Ornament (2001). He offers intriguing new views of the modernist movement in art and architecture, its puritanical hostility to ornament, and its manifold relationships to the history of technology, science, and industry in the phenomenon known as modernization. Trilling is a passionate advocate of ornament, and he makes a fervent plea for its revival, largely on the grounds that it gives pleasure and "makes people happy" (p. 227). Ranging widely across cultures, time periods, disciplines, and topics, Ornament: A Modern Perspective is a densely layered book of formidable learning, imagination, and complexity. The argument is deceptively simple and difficult to summarize; as Trilling writes of Comte (p. 177), "it is rarely possible to give the bare bones of a utopian vision without making it sound naive." Ornament for Trilling is a specific, intricate concept. He spends part 1 of his two-part book explicating this concept, by which he means the use of motifs and patterns by skilled artists/craftsmen, "the art we add to art" (p. xiii), in the creation of one-of-a-kind objects laden with cultural meaning and symbol, esteemed as art by collectors, connoisseurs, and knowledgeable art historians. In part 2 Trilling traces the links between modernism and the rejection of ornament. Though the focus is on the period since the pivotal Crystal Palace exhibition of 1851, his book includes an impressive intellectual history [End Page 418] of the many ways in which ornament was repudiated as idolatry and artifice in numerous societies long before modernism. But after the triumph of mechanization and the ascendancy of efficiency, materialism, and positivism, the leading theorists of modernism thoroughly devalued and assaulted ornament. The most famous instance was Viennese architect and critic Adolf Loos's 1908 essay that seemingly equated ornament with crime. Modernism's visionaries instead exalted functionalism and simplicity in architecture and design. They saw ornament as wasteful, inefficient, and, after the Industrial Revolution, as the product of dehumanized, debased workers far removed from the ideal of the skilled artisan/craftsman of the prefactory era. Modernism's subsequent long reign among intellectual and cultural elites (despite the thin, pale revolt of the postmodern movement), Trilling argues, has now all but blinded us to ornament, erased it from our collective memory and from art. Early modernist theorists sought to jettison the wealth of inherited patterns and motifs rather than welcoming their incorporation and reworking, as traditional crafts had done. (Ironically, one of Trilling's most original arguments is that modernism in fact had its own ornamental style, employing materials that had pattern and texture and creating art rooted in indeterminacy, "labile, ambiguous, unpredictable" [p. 217].) Trilling's mission is to restore understanding and appreciation of the rich, lost world of artisanal ornament. His book addresses artists, architects, designers, their clients and collectors, art historians—tastemakers and all who care about taste.                

In this episode, we dive into the topic of Welsh spirituality and cultural appropriation. For anyone interested in honoring their Welsh or English heritage in heartfelt and respectful ways, this episode is for you as we talk about the importance of distinguishing these two distinct cultures.There's currently a lot of interest in the “Celtic” traditions, which often leads people to the Welsh traditions; a culture full of myth, tradition, and spiritual teachings that bring forth a meaningful sense of ancestral connection in the modern world. However, there's often a lack of understanding about “Celtic” spirituality that leads to cultural appropriation and misrepresentation.Gwilym offers a grounded and meaningful explanation of these topics, while uplifting Welsh spirituality in a modern context. We also talk about history, language, myth, and the importance of transforming ourselves through the wisdom of these ancestral teachings.

Send us a textSummaryIn this episode, Sauce Mackenzie discusses various themes including Jello Ball's transition into music, the implications of gangster rap, and the cultural identity within hip hop. He reflects on his personal experiences and the challenges of navigating affection in schools, particularly regarding same-sex relationships. Additionally, he addresses the perceived agenda affecting black communities and the influence of societal changes on youth. In this conversation, Sauce Mackenzie delves into various pressing issues within the black community, including the understanding of sexuality, the importance of masculinity, the challenges faced by incarcerated individuals, and the impact of cultural appropriation. He also discusses the aging of celebrities, the complexities of relationships involving bisexuality, the significance of representation in music, and societal expectations regarding body image. Throughout the dialogue, Mackenzie emphasizes the need for open discussions and understanding within the community.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Personal Reflections02:02 Jello Ball's Music Career and Identity10:36 The Impact of Gangster Rap on Jello Ball15:09 The Role of Hip Hop in Cultural Identity19:12 Navigating Affection in Schools26:16 The Agenda Affecting Black Communities28:52 Understanding Sexuality in the Black Community31:39 The Role of Masculinity in Modern Society34:39 Challenges Faced by Incarcerated Individuals36:42 Cultural Appropriation and Identity40:22 The Impact of Aging on Celebrity Culture44:02 Navigating Relationships and Bisexuality50:07 The Importance of Representation in Music54:04 Body Image and Societal ExpectationsTakeawaysSauce Mackenzie emphasizes the importance of authenticity in music, particularly for Jello Ball.He advocates for Jello to embrace a lifestyle-focused rap style rather than gangster themes.The conversation highlights the cultural significance of hip hop in shaping identity.Mackenzie reflects on his role in schools and the challenges of enforcing affection policies.He acknowledges the need for fairness in monitoring student behavior regardless of sexual orientation.The discussion touches on the perceived agenda to depopulate black communities through societal influences.Mackenzie expresses concern over the aggressive behavior of young women in schools.He believes that the influence of rap music is powerful and can shape societal norms.The episode underscores the importance of mentorship and positive role models for youth.Mackenzie calls for a balance between personal beliefs and fair treatment of all students. We have never had a problem with gay people in the black community.The LGBTQ agenda is compared to historical exploitation.Masculinity is crucial for young black men.Cultural appropriation is a significant issue.Aging celebrities face unique challenges.Relationships with bisexual individuals can be complex.Natural beauty is often undervalued in society.Representation in music is vital for cultural identity.Body image issues affect both men and women.Open discussions are necessary for community growth.Sound Bites"You can make a song called Louis Vuitton Lifestyle""We need you to be Jello. Be that fly ass nigga""I don't want a child to feel like he doesn't like me""It's an agenda to emasculate black men""Rap music is very, very powerful and influential""We have never had a problem with gay people.""We can't let society sisyphire our men.""We are raising too many feminine young men.""Stop telling black people about tSupport the show

In which Robert & Amy do the wrong thing right.  Or the right thing wrong.  Or something.  And we encourage you to do the same!  Happy St. Patrick's Day Eve!

Ooooh dare I speak of Cultural Appropriation?  Heck yah. Let's talk about the problematic parts of using the word “Shaman,” and our longing as modern folk to have permission and right-relationship with indigenous folk as we open to our own intrinsic earth-based wisdom.  I've got an embarrassing and relatable story to tell about when I got schooled on Native protocol, the need to honor visions as sacred, and the dangers of accidentally appropriating the culture of indigenous traditions that need to be preserved and honored.    Talked About in Today's Episode: ⏳ 00:00:21 - Exploring my complicated relationship with the term and its implications.  ⏳ 00:01:27 - A candid discussion on heritage, respect, and personal responsibility in spiritual practice. ⏳ 00:06:48 - Sharing my early psychic experiences and how they led to profound spiritual insights.  ⏳ 00:09:20 - A pivotal moment when I was confronted by a Lakota Sioux representative about unknowingly sharing sacred knowledge. ⏳ 00:14:04 - How I've learned from indigenous mentors and found ethical ways to integrate animist and ancestral practices into my work.   Unlock Your Genius with Mellissa Seaman: Discover Your Soul Gift: Take Mellissa's free Soul Gift Quiz to uncover which of the five soul gifts is driving your life's purpose. Dive Deeper into Growth: Explore the Channel Your Genius Academy at channelyourgenius.com for personal and professional development resources. Check Out The Wisdom Mastermind: Want to add on private sessions for clearing and clarity each month with master healers for less than $500/month? https://channelyourgenius.com/wisdom-mastermind   More Resources:

Send us a textIn this engaging conversation, Sauce Mackenzie discusses various themes including personal reflections on identity and community resilience, the health of NBA player Victor Wimbayana, the legacy and criticism surrounding LeBron James, and a controversial story about Shaquille O'Neal. The conversation is marked by humor, personal anecdotes, and a deep appreciation for the resilience of individuals and communities. In this conversation, Sauce Mackenzie discusses various themes including the intersection of humor and controversy in pop culture, the importance of political identity and unity among Black Americans, the need for a cohesive Black agenda, and the challenges facing the Black community today. He emphasizes the significance of authenticity, the impact of cultural appropriation, and the alarming rates of crime in certain areas. Mackenzie also shares his favorite basketball podcasts and reflects on the age appropriateness of gang culture, urging young Black men to embrace their individuality and responsibility.Chapters00:00 Introduction and Personal Reflections02:56 Community Resilience and Identity05:45 Victor Wimbayana's Health and Future08:46 LeBron James: Legacy and Criticism18:01 Shaquille O'Neal: A Controversial Story26:39 Humor and Controversy in Pop Culture30:08 Political Identity and Black Unity34:04 The Need for a Black Agenda39:39 Cultural Appropriation and Respect40:09 Concerns Over Crime in Indiana42:07 Favorite Basketball Podcasts43:14 Gang Culture and Age Appropriateness46:28 The Importance of Authenticity50:34 Challenges Facing the Black Community53:24 Cultural Exploitation and ResponsibilitySupport the show

In this episode, we discuss cultural appropriation, the Bible and contexts of religions. View below for time coded segments.00:00 - Introduction and Weekend Adventures.05:04 - Exploring the god of the Bible.09:57 - Historical Context of Religions.14:46 - Paganism and it's Misunderstandings.24:45 - Cultural Appropriation in Religion.29:30 - The Persistence of Pagan Traditions.31:58 - The Nature of Evil and Free Will.33:47 - Questioning the Historical Evidence of Jesus.43:54 - Ritual Practices and Spiritual Connections.52:08 - Ghost Hunting and Paranormal Encounters.56:04 - Understanding Ignorance and Knowledge in Society.Connect With Us Here:https://facebook.com/thesouthernheathenshttps://facebook.com/groups/thesouthernheathenssouthernheathenpod@gmail.com

Vedic Meditation is rooted in an ancient Indian tradition that has preserved Vedic wisdom for millennia. The Shankaracharya Tradition, like many others, has senior custodians who ensure this wisdom remains both pure and relevant.In January 2025, Thom was honored with a role as one of these custodians, a distinction never before granted to a non-Indian. In this episode, Thom shares the story of his appointment and the ceremony where he received his new title, Shri 1008 Mahamandaleshwar Maharishi Vyasanand Giri Maharaj.It's a fascinating and colorful journey that will leave you in awe at the scale and significance of it.This excerpt is from a recent session of Thom's online Satsang community. To listen to the full session, which includes nearly 30 minutes of additional Q&A and 200 hours of Thom's content from recent years, visit https://thomknoles.com/community.Episode Highlights[00:45] Akharas - Maintaining Ancient Traditions[04:09] An Invitation to Join Niranjani Akhara Council[06:37] Maha Kumbha Mela - A Fitting Occasion[09:41] The Largest Gathering of Humans in History[12:44] Pattibhishek - Celebrating a New Mahamandaleshwar[14:56] A Blessing[17:19] Saffron Robes and a Saffron Scarf[19:19] A New Name for a New Role[22:35] Q - What does this mean for the community?[22:46] A - No Question of Cultural Appropriation[24:42] No Hocus Pocus[26:45] How to Stay EvolutionaryUseful Linksinfo@thomknoles.com https://thomknoles.com/https://www.instagram.com/thethomknoleshttps://www.facebook.com/thethomknoleshttps://www.youtube.com/c/thomknoleshttps://thomknoles.com/ask-thom-anything/

Small Town News--whose headline is it, anyway? @SmallTownNewsImprov

A campaign on TikTok recently started a fresh conversation about cultural appropriation of food. It started when content creator Yen Bui, who now lives in London, highlighted that a British-owned restaurant chain called Pho had trademarked the name of the Vietnamese national dish a while ago, which limited the rights of other restaurant owners to use the word in their names because they could have faced legal action. Yen Bui tells us why she started the campaign, and why it matters to so many.What is cultural appropriation of food? US-based content creator Kim Pham explains. And the BBC's Charlotte Edwards talks us through how and why trade marks are used in food in the first place.Instagram: @bbcwhatintheworld Email: whatintheworld@bbc.co.uk WhatsApp: +44 0330 12 33 22 6 Presenter: William Lee Adams Producers: Mora Morrison and Hayley Clarke Editor: Verity Wilde

The holiday fun continues in Pissed and Pickled's Christmas Special Part 2!

In recent headline news, actor Simu Liu called out a boba tea company for cultural appropriation saying “There's an issue of taking something that's very distinctly Asian in its identity and quote-unquote ‘making it better.'” The comment generated a lot of feedback from consumers who then chimed in to add their thoughts on what cultural appropriation, especially in food, actually means. Join us for a lively discussion with Bay Area brand founders on what their thoughts are on cultural appropriation. See more Michelle Meow Show programs at Commonwealth Club World Affairs of California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this podcast, I discuss the topic of Cultural Appropriation, and why Filipino-Americans need to steer clear of preaching it.

In this episode of Nothin' But The Truth with Melanie Ricks, we dive into the debate between cultural appreciation and cultural appropriation. Who gets to define what's respectful and what's harmful? Is cultural appropriation only an American issue? Tune in as we break down perspectives, discuss examples, and explore the fine line between celebrating a culture and appropriating it. Don't miss this eye-opening conversation!

Is it permissible for members of one group to appropriate the cultural practices of another? Is there anything wrong with cultural appropriation at all, or are there benefits to cultural appropriation? [00:00] Introduction and Thought Experiment [00:29] Criticism and Cultural Appropriation [02:07] Ownership of Ideas [04:49] Intellectual Property and Cultural Rights [12:03] Personal Offense and Cultural Symbols [22:27] The Benefits of Cultural Appropriation [27:47] Three Objections to Cultural Appropriation [31:15] Consequentialism and Cultural Appropriation [34:34] Balancing Cultural Sensitivity and Utility [37:45] Case-by-Case Analysis of Cultural Appropriation [44:53] Challenges in Defining Cultural Ownership [51:29] Concluding Thoughts

In this episode we discuss the absurdity of the taboo against cultural appropriation. Introducing specific examples like which Halloween costumes to wear, or which recipes you can and cannot cook, the Tossers argue that culture is itself appropriation, and thus the taboo attempts to inhibit something that can never be inhibited.To emphasize this universal necessity of cultural appropriation, we introduce theories of language.Jack introduces Wittgenstein's theory of language games and the impossibility of a private language.Jake introduces Derrida's theory of language in Monolingualism of the Other and the Prosthesis of Origin.Sagi makes sure that we do not simply define the ubiquity of cultural appropriation but study exactly why there is an attempt at re-appropriation that then bans certain people (always the original colonizer) from taking back again. By now, we hope you know what would Sagi do.We read some gorgeous passages by Jacques Derrida, and discuss why the N-word and blackness are limit cases, especially in America, for thinking about cultural appropriation.

Cited sourcesRoberts Perez, Samaria Dalia (2008). It's not easy being green: stress and invalidation in identity formation of culturally-complex or mixed-race individuals. Master's thesis, Texas A&M University. Available electronically from https://hdl.handle.net/1969.1/ETD-TAMU-2834

Think of Katy Perry in her video for This Is How We Do, Madonna in a traditional Berber outfit at the 2018 VMA awards, or Adele with her hair in Bantu knots to mark Notting Hill Carnival, this is cultural appropriation. It's a practice which has caused regular controversy in the world of pop culture. Most often, white artists are accused of using ideas, symbols or other items which come from non-Western minority cultures. The definition of cultural appropriation itself is somewhat controversial, with many saying it is often misapplied by the general public. Its meaning has evolved over time to have negative connotations. t's problematic when someone belonging to a dominant community uses cultural elements from an oppressed people, for their own artistic or commercial benefit. In 1976, art historian Kenneth Coutts-Smith wrote one of the first essays to discuss cultural appropriation. He didn't actually use the term itself, but brought together the ideas of class appropriation and cultural colonialism. What is cultural appropriation? What's wrong with mixing cultures? So what could they do differently? In under 3 minutes, we answer your questions! To listen the last episodes, you can click here: Why do we blow out candles on birthdays? What is the ‘Yes Man' Technique? Which five foods slow ageing? A podcast written and realised by Joseph Chance. Forst broadcast: 21/11/2020. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Over the last few years, more listeners have requested this topic than any other, but it's a story that isn't our to tell. And perhaps shouldn't be told at all. Native American Paranormal Adviser, Christopher Allen Brewer, helps us navigate our curiosity without shame as we discuss cultural appropriation and tales of skinwalkers on this episode of… Unspookable.   Host: Elise Parisian Written, Produced, Edited by: Nate DuFort Music Direction and Composition: Jesse Case Logo by: Natalie Khuen You can find Unspookable on TikTok, Twitter, and Instagram at: https://www.tiktok.com/@unspookablepodcast https://twitter.com/ImUnspookable https://www.instagram.com/unspookablepodcast/ Special thanks this week to Christopher Allen Brewer. While much of his work is intended for older audiences, you can find out more about Christopher at www.thespiritchasers.com or IMDB  The book Living Ghosts and Mischievous Monsters: Chilling American Indian Stories written by Dan SaSuWeh Jones is available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and wherever great books are sold. We appreciate and learned a lot from Cherokee Nation researcher, educator, writer, and podcaster Adrienne Keene and her blog Native Appropriations. Looking for merch from Unspookable and your favorite Soundsington Media shows? Head on over to our TeePublic store for t-shirts, hoodies, mugs, stickers, hats and more. Unspookable is a production of Soundsington Media, committed to making quality programming for young audiences and the young at heart. To find out more go to http://www.soundsingtonmedia.com  Advertise on Unspookable: advertising@airwavemedia.com

The boys get together to talk about moving, Cole hires Adam to clean his new place, Tayler schemes about stealing bibles, & Adam buys Tayler's lawncare equipment for personal hygiene. All of this & more on this week's episode of Comic Can Coozie!

How can we foster open and balanced discourse on complex societal issues when media narratives, academic influences, and performative politics often shape public perception? Dr. Wilfred Reilly (⁠@wil_da_beast63⁠) political science professor and author of “Lies My Liberal Teachers Told Me” joins the Futures Edge with Jim Iuorio and Bob Iaccino to discuss today's most controversial topics: hate crime hoaxes, the influence of academia, and the gender pay gap. They explore how political divisions are exacerbated by media narratives and the performative nature of modern politics, particularly among younger generations. The discussion touches on the impact of affluence on societal behavior and the complexities of intersectionality in understanding victimhood. Dr. Reilly explores the nuances of ethnic humor, the impact of stereotypes, and the shifting perceptions of cultural appropriation versus assimilation. He critiques the educational narratives surrounding history and race, emphasizing the importance of understanding the complexities of cultural interactions and identities in contemporary society. What You'll Learn In This Episode: -Hate crime hoaxes often receive disproportionate media attention. -Media narratives can create false perceptions of societal divisions. -Academia and media are predominantly left-leaning, influencing public discourse. -Performative politics is prevalent among younger generations. -Affluence allows for the existence of 'useless' societal roles. -The gender pay gap is often misrepresented and oversimplified. -Intersectionality complicates the understanding of privilege and victimhood. -Individual experiences are often overlooked in discussions of oppression. -Open discourse is essential in academia to challenge prevailing narratives. -Societal norms are shifting towards valuing uniqueness over traditional standards. Cultural humor often reflects societal norms and perceptions. -Stereotypes can be both harmful and humorous, depending on context. -The focus on anti-racism has historically excluded certain white ethnic groups. -Cultural appropriation lacks a clear definition and is often misused in discourse. -Assimilation has shifted from a requirement to a choice in modern society. -Historical narratives taught in schools often omit critical perspectives. -The melting pot concept has been replaced by a salad bowl analogy in cultural discussions. -Ethnic identities are often commodified in contemporary culture. -Humor can serve as a bridge between different cultural groups. -Understanding history requires a nuanced approach to various cultural experiences. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to the Conversation 01:20 Exploring Hate Crime Hoaxes 05:36 Media Narratives and Political Divisions 08:52 The Influence of Academia and Media 11:59 Performative Politics and Generational Shifts 17:09 The Impact of Affluence on Society 21:21 Debunking the Gender Pay Gap Myth 27:40 Intersectionality and Victimhood in Society 32:35 Experiences in Academia and Open Discourse 34:49 Cultural Perspectives on Ethnic Humor 41:51 The Impact of Stereotypes and Social Norms 44:15 Debunking Historical Narratives in Education 52:22 Cultural Appropriation vs. Assimilation 01:00:08 The Future of Cultural Identity and Integration

The release of the country album “Cowboy Carter” by Beyoncé this spring caused some surprising controversy.  Some complained Beyoncé, who is Black, shouldn't be dabbling in what many consider a white music genre. At least one radio station in Oklahoma initially refused to play the album's first single, “Texas Hold'em.” Her supporters pointed out that Black Americans have a rich history in country music and cowboy culture. But the incident raised the issue of cultural appropriation: The stealing from one culture by another.  Some say that “imitation is the best form of flattery” and that cultures borrowing from each other only enriches us all. Others argue that while different cultures will always be inspired by and borrow elements from each other, there are times when borrowing crosses the line into theft.  Arguing in favour of the resolution is Monica Harris. She is a TEDx speaker, blogger, and author of The Illusion of Division. She is also Executive Director of the Foundation Against Intolerance & Racism, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization committed to bridging the ideological divide in America by focusing on shared values and interests. Arguing against the resolution is Nadra Nittle. She is a reporter for The 19th News, and  has also written for Vox.com, the Los Angeles News Group, and many others. Her books include “Toni Morrison's Spiritual Vision” and “Recognizing Microaggressions.”   Free Munk Members can vote on who they think won this debate on our website, www.munkdebates.com   SOURCES: Beyonce The host of this Munk Debates podcast is Ricki Gurwtiz To sign up for a weekly email reminder for this podcast, send an email to podcast@munkdebates.com.   To support civil and substantive debate on the big questions of the day, consider becoming a Munk Member at https://munkdebates.com/membership This podcast is a project of the Munk Debates, a Canadian charitable organization dedicated to fostering civil and substantive public dialogue - https://munkdebates.com/ Senior Producer: Ricki Gurwitz Producer: Daniel Kitts Editor: Kieran Lynch

Another monologue for another day in Allen, Texas. Ashley does her first solo work on a VERY sensitive microphone.

Phew. Here's a reminder to never take a Dayquil right before you record a show. We get into the great TikTok debate re boba tea and who gets to own it. What is cultural appropriation really, and is it worse or better than racism? For your enjoyment, I debate myself, as Dayquil will have one do. That, and are we entering a 'post reality' era like they said in The Atlantic? Sit down, let's chat. Unhinged and humorously yours, Janaya Future Khan

• FL resident gets emotional over neighbor's courageous act: 'Thank you for saving my life' (1:30) • Truth V. Myth: Abortion (8:35) • Cultural Appropriation (16:47) Note: It’s Hurricane Milton, Not Helene!

Dr. Kamilah Majied, MSW, PhD, is a contemplative inclusivity and equity consultant, mental health therapist, clinical educator, researcher, and internationally engaged consultant on building inclusivity and equity using meditative practices. She is the author of Joyfully Just: Black Wisdom and Buddhist Insights for Liberated Living (Sounds True, 2024), and has authored many articles and chapters, including in the second edition of Advances in Contemplative Psychotherapy: “Contemplative Practices for Assessing and Eliminating Racism in Psychotherapy.” Resources: Reaching Beyond: Improvisations on Jazz, Buddhism, and a Joyful Life Wayne Shorter: The Jazz of Liberation - Tricycle Beyond White Mindfulness: Critical Perspectives on Racism, Well-being and Liberation - Routledge On the Origins of Woke - The Past Acclaimed Poet and Scholar Sonia Sanchez Delivers Stories of Opportunity and Resistance - Swarthmore College Joy That I Have - Rise Up and Sing Topics: 00:00 – Introduction to Dr. Kamilah Majied 01:29 – The Path of Buddhism and Personal Growth 02:40 – Intertwining Buddhism with Social Justice 03:32 – Influence of Family and Early Spiritual Exposure 08:24 – Black Wisdom Traditions and Cultural Contributions 11:08 – Cultural Appropriation and Mindfulness 27:38 – Global Majority and Reparative Relationality 30:43 – The Power of Words and Language 35:46 – Grief, Joy, and Social Justice 52:05 – Guided Meditation and Closing Thoughts Support the mission of SAND and the production of this podcast by becoming a SAND Member.

History and art have major influences on fashion, but when does it go too far? Indigenous multidisciplinary artist Brit Ellis and Indigenous Fashion Arts creator Sage Paul discuss an ongoing Canadian debate on how we define Indigenous art and fashion as being culturally appropriated or celebrated. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr.s Kay & Ray review any and all of the reality TV they watched over the week, awarding moments and/or castmates with the 6 weekly awards (all with “test” in their titles)! And the TESTosterboned (most patriarchal) award gooooes to… whom? Or, what? Hint: …someone who thinks a woman can be “all mine”, and an example of cultural appropriation.What about the opposite award, the Bechdel TEST (most feminist)? Or the TESTimonial award (best confessional)? To which moments or whom did the remaining 4 awards go? To whom would you want them to go? Check out the episode to compare their choices to your own! This week, awards went to The Golden Bachelorette, The Challenge, Big Brother, Summer House, & The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City.—----------------------------------------------------------Reality testing is when we check an emotion or thought we're having against objective reality. So, here in Reality Test, we're going to be testing the thoughts, emotions, interactions, and producer antics of reality television against what we know, as licensed psychologists, about objective reality. Come Reality Test with us!Hosts: Dr. Kay & Dr. RayThank you to our sound extraordinaire, Connor!Instagram: @drkaypods @drraypodsTikTok: @dr.realitvFacebook Page: Reality Test Pod YouTube Channel: @RealityTestPodEmail: realitycheckpodding@gmail.com

Mallika Basu is one of my absolute favourite people in food. Not only is she hilarious, she's a writer, commentator and board adviser in food, drink and hospitality with two published cookbooks (Miss Masala: Real Indian Cooking for Busy Living and Masala: Indian Cooking for Modern Living). She writes a fantastic newsletter “More than Curry” covering the link between food, people and planet, as well as recipes with spice and flavour and stories on food and culture in other publications.During the pandemic, Mallika developed proprietary thinking on food, culture and diversity covering cultural appropriation, language and labels and representation which she has delivered to almost 900 individuals at organisations including Penguin Random House, Jamie Oliver Group, Tesco and Waitrose.Today we chat aboutGoing from Indian cooking to commenting on culture and diversity, getting the facts right on cultural appropriationWhy the planet piece matters for food and drink loversThe everyday challenges of feeding a family. I have two teens and am a single parent with a solo household half the week.How she diverts them away from UPFs

In this episode of Main Street Matters, Elaine Parker and Toni Angelini talk with Erec Smith, a research fellow at the Cato Institute and co-founder of Free Black Thought. They discuss the mission of Free Black Thought, the rapid rise of DEI and CRT in education, and the conflation of privilege with accomplishment. Erec emphasizes the importance of entrepreneurship in overcoming societal barriers and the need for effective messaging to promote these ideas. The conversation also touches on cultural sensitivity, challenges in academia, and the future of education and advocacy. Main Street Matters is part of the Salem Podcast Network. For more visit JobCreatorsNetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Goonies 2: While Jim and Them were out on a whirlwind international adventure, Goonies 2 rumors have been rampant! What say Corey!? Also he fumbles attempting to market his upcoming release of The Birthday. Funko Pop Controversy: Erik checks in with the tale of his attempted Corey Feldman Funko Pop purchase and the expected incompetence that ensues. And we unearth the gem known as NUH DUTTY UP. Steven Seagal: We delve into Corey's cringe cousin, Steven Seagal. Does he have Corey beat when it comes to music? LET'S JUST TALK!, DON CHEADLE!, BOOGIE NIGHTS!, THE BOYS ARE BACK IN TOWN!, WHIRLWIND ADVENTURE!, TOKYO!, OSAKA!, NARA!, KYOTO!, LAX!, HHN!, HALLOWEEN HORROR NIGHTS!, GOONIES 2!, LEGACY SEQUEL!, JURASSIC WORLD!, KIDS!, SLOTH!, BILL AND TED!, KID DETECTIVE!, SEAN ASTIN!, GOONIES 2!, STEVEN SPIELBERG!, THE BIRTHDAY!, 9/11!, TWEETS!, CALAMITY!, PROMOTION!, TRAILER!, HEATHER DAWN MAY!, JORDAN PEELE!, ALAMO DRAFTHOUSE!, DREW BARRYMORE!, HAIR!, WIG!, FOOD WARS!, SCARFF DOGGZ!, OREO COKE!, ERIK!, THE BIRTHDAY!, SIGNED!, NOT WELCOME!, REFUND!, DISPUTE CHARGE!, ANNIVERSARY!, SHORTROUND!, DATA!, MOUTH!, EXHAUSTED!, BEAT!, NUH DUTTY UP!, JAMAICA!, COMMERCIAL!, POLLUTION!, BEACH!, EARTH DAY!, CULTURAL APPROPRIATION!, PATOIS!, MON!, WEED!, NIGHTCORE!, JAKE HUSDON!, AI SONG!, STEVEN SEAGAL!, PUNANI!, GUITAR SOLO!, BLUES!, PATREON!, MOVIE COMMENTARIES!, DUST MY BROOM!, STEVEN SEAGAL BAND!  You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Episode Description:In this episode, we delve into two of the most profound and enduring myths from ancient Egypt: the Osiris Myth and the Contendings of Horus and Set. These narratives shaped not only the religion but also the cultural and political landscapes of ancient Egypt. Join us as we explore the deep significance of these myths, unravel their complex symbolism, and discuss why they remain central to our understanding of Egyptian history and mythology today. Support the Show:Patreon: Support us on Patreon Contact Us:Email: mummymoviepodcast@gmail.com Bibliography:Assmann, J. (2001). The Search for God in Ancient Egypt. Cornell University Press.Plutarch. (n.d.). Isis and Osiris (F. C. Babbitt, Trans.). The University of Chicago. Read onlineRichter, D. S. (2001). Plutarch on Isis and Osiris: Text, Cult, and Cultural Appropriation. Transactions of the American Philological Association, 131(1), 191-216. Johns Hopkins University Press.Simpson, W. K. (2017). The Literature of Ancient Egypt: An Anthology of Stories, Instructions, and Poetry. Yale University Press.Wilkinson, R. H. (2000). The Complete Temples of Ancient Egypt. Thames & Hudson. Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guest AJ Rice, Publius PR and author of new book "The White Privilege Album", joins to discuss the absurd conversations of identity politics, attacking Trump as a racist and white supremacist, and more.  "Woke" anti racist educators talk to Matt Walsh about cultural appropriation with Halloween costumes. What is the appropriate Halloween costume this year?

Listen in on a compelling conversation between Andrea and Rhonda McCrimmon, who transitioned from an unsatisfying career in accounting to becoming a Celtic Shaman. They define and discuss the three cauldrons of Celtic shamanism. Rhonda offers her views on cultural appropriation, which some find controversial. She also walks us through a simple and effective technique for emotional healing and nervous system regulation. Throughout the hour, they examine the concept of selfishness in healing and personal growth and what that truly means.✨ Learn more about Rhonda https://centreforshamanism.com/Time Stamps:00:00 Introduction to Beyond the Reiki Gateway00:56 Meet Rhonda McCrimmon: From Accountant to Celtic Shaman03:59 Understanding Celtic Shamanism08:12 Cultural Appropriation in Spiritual Practices21:08 The Three Cauldrons: Energy Centers in Celtic Shamanism30:54 Understanding the Three Cauldrons31:17 Healing the Lower Cauldron33:02 Recapitulation Technique34:36 Personal Experiences and Effectiveness35:06 Practical Steps for Recapitulation38:26 Balancing Knowledge and Mystery39:41 Awareness and Self-Care44:13 Journeying and Connecting with Guides47:26 The Upper Cauldron and Service to Others50:20 The Importance of Selfishness55:06 Concluding Thoughts and FarewellSupport the show

The gang is back to talk Disney Star Wars, 5 dudes surviving a nuke & dream podcast guests! Watch this episode ad-free and uncensored on Pepperbox! https://www.pepperbox.tv/ WATCH THE AFTERSHOW & BTS ON PATREON! https://www.patreon.com/UnsubscribePodcast ------------------------------ THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS! RAYCON Go to https://buyraycon.com/unsub TODAY to get 15% off your Raycon order, plus free shipping! GHOSTBED Right now GhostBed is offering 50% off everything if you use the code –UNSUBSCRIBE at checkout or go to https://www.GhostBed.com/Unsubscribe EXPRESS VPN Take back your online privacy today and use code UNSUB to get 3 extra months free. Go to https://ExpressVPN.com/unsub ------------------------------ FREE TO USE MEDIA: (please tag/credit us when you post!) https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1uppmQHMGf8uI2OuOatp932e3S2VGy0PE BUY US A DRINK! https://paypal.me/UnsubscribePodcast UNSUB MERCH: https://www.bunkerbranding.com/pages/unsubscribe-podcast ------------------------------ FOLLOW THE HOSTS: Eli_Doubletap https://www.instagram.com/eli_doubletap/ https://www.twitch.tv/Eli_Doubletap https://x.com/Eli_Doubletap https://www.youtube.com/c/EliDoubletap Brandon Herrera https://www.youtube.com/@BrandonHerrera https://x.com/TheAKGuy https://www.instagram.com/realbrandonherrera Donut Operator https://www.youtube.com/@DonutOperator https://x.com/DonutOperator https://www.instagram.com/donutoperator The Fat Electrician https://www.youtube.com/@the_fat_electrician https://thefatelectrician.com/ https://www.instagram.com/the_fat_electrician https://www.tiktok.com/@the_fat_electrician ------------------------------ unsubscribe pod podcast episode ep unsub funny comedy military army comedian texas podcasts #podcast #comedy #funnypodcast #military history Chapters: 0:00 Welcome to Unsub! 3:05 Disney Star Wars & The Witcher 8:25 Operation Plumbob 23:55 AD 25:19 Nuke Talk 30:31 Tarantino Movies 33:38 Our Dream Podcast Guests 42:11 Nic Hates Old People 49:01 AD 50:17 Road Rage 56:27 Nic's 4Runner 58:54 Cultural Appropriation 1:00:48 Mexicans Vs White People 1:02:59 The Amish 1:08:14 The Jew Wire 1:10:44 Alternate History Movies 1:12:20 AI Is Terrifying 1:14:54 Ted Kaczynski 1:16:33 AD 1:17:47 The Emperor Of Japan In WWII 1:25:20 The Last Samurai 1:26:55 DRILLS Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode of "The Truth In This Art," host Rob Lee converses with Flavia Zuñiga West, an arts educator and advocate from Los Angeles. Flavia, founder of the "Adding Voices" conference, shares her journey as an Afro-Latina and daughter of immigrants, emphasizing the importance of representation and community in the arts. They discuss the transformative power of art education, the challenges of predominantly white educational spaces, and the need for inclusive environments. Flavia highlights her commitment to social justice and anti-racism, advocating for equitable access and authentic community building in arts education.Episode Highlights:Flavia's Self-Introduction (00:01:46) Flavia shares her identity as a daughter of immigrants and her passion for art and education.Impact of the Student Leadership Diversity Conference (00:07:45) Flavia reflects on how attending a diversity conference shaped her understanding of identity and community.Museum Culture and Inclusion (00:14:28) Flavia talks about her internship at MoMA and the challenges of navigating predominantly white spaces.The Award Incident (00:17:12) Flavia shares a moment of receiving an award, highlighting the unexpected negativity she faced.Community Building through Conferences (00:22:05) Flavia talks about her conference, "Adding Voices," and the importance of community among art educators.Empowering Students through Creative Expression (00:30:26) Flavia describes how her students use art to express their views on social issues, fostering critical thinking.Art as a Vehicle for Change (00:37:15) Flavia highlights the necessity of respecting artistic techniques and the transformative power of art in education.Adding Voices Conference (00:43:03) Flavia introduces the "Adding Voices" conference, created to address social justice in arts education during the pandemic.Creating Inclusive Spaces (00:50:13) Flavia reflects on the necessity of prioritizing marginalized voices in educational discussions and practices.Final Thoughts on Balancing Roles (01:02:00) Rob and Flavia discuss the challenges of balancing multiple roles in life and the importance of community support.Key takeaways:1. Representation Matters: Seeing oneself reflected in the arts can empower and inspire marginalized communities.2. Community is Crucial: Building inclusive spaces fosters creativity and supports social justice.3. Mentorship is Key: Having diverse mentors can guide and challenge you constructively.4. Self-Care is Essential: Taking breaks and recharging helps maintain long-term creativity and passion.Websites and Socials:flaviazunigawest.comaddingvoices.comInstagram: flaviazw_hwartLinkedIn: Flavia S. Zuñiga-West

Guns, football, camo, and more: If you weren't paying close attention, you might think Chicago was hosting a Republican event this week! And that, Charlie explains, is exactly the point. He dissects Tim Walz's elaborate "hicklib" act, and whether the public might fall for it. Charlie walks through the other big lies of DNC Day 3, then looks ahead to Kamala's speech tonight. He also touches on RFK Jr.'s Friday announcement, which just so happens to be in the same city and on the same day as a major Trump event. Coincidence? Buy my new book at https://www.amazon.com/Right-Wing-Revolution-Beat-Woke/dp/1735503797! Become a member at members.charliekirk.com!Support the show: http://www.charliekirk.com/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 44: Jace and Laura discuss the 2019 movie "Dark Waters," highlighting the health risks hidden by the DuPont Corporation regarding Teflon. They draw parallels between the movie and other films like "Erin Brockovich," and delve into broader themes of corporate responsibility and governmental oversight. They also reflect on their personal experiences with changing societal norms, the decline in customer service, and parenting styles, particularly around the topic of gentle parenting versus traditional methods. The episode touches on themes of environmental stewardship, the evolution of consumer goods, and the role of regulation in public safety. 00:00 Introduction and Movie Discussion  05:41 Ohio's Environmental Struggles 09:32 Generational Differences in Environmental Concerns 18:44 Parenting Styles Debate 25:51 Political Vibes and Election Dynamics 30:38 Cultural Appropriation and Double Standards 38:43 Customer Service and Modern Inconveniences --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/freestate/support

Is it before November 12th, 2024? Go get onboarded for Adi Shakti's 99 Day Magical Mystery Tour for the chance to win prizes and retreats: https://www.instagram.com/p/C-FuuGMumcc/ —--- Today, I dive into the complex line between accountability and "haterism" in the spiritual and social justice communities.

Barbershops and Cultural Appropriation! Is Kamala Harris Really an African-American? And John Carney Talks About The Bad July Jobs Numbers

The VRChat world Suku took home the Best Art World prize at Raindance Immersive 2024, and it's by Durk van der Meer who is a freelance digital artist, character artist, and VR world builder based in Curaçao. Suku blends together elements of Caribbean culture and geography with Dutch colonial architecture combined with a sort of psychedelic Studio Ghibli twist that gives the overall experience a sense of surrealism and magical realism. https://twitter.com/DurkatWork/status/1805274104460722464 I had a chance to catch up with van der Meer to speak about his 3D artist pipelines and workflows primarily focused on Gravity Sketch, but we also cover some of his other tools like Google Blocks and Adobe Substance 3D Modeler (formerly known as Oculus Medium). We also talk about focusing all of his creative artistic side projects into the process of VRChat world building within Unity as a vast open world that also leverages the World Creator Professional plug-in. I also had a chance to go on a guided tour of the world with van der Meer where he added a lot of additional context for his creative process, some stories and myths about the history of Curaçao, but also other elements of the darker side of Dutch colonial history by featuring a slave house and plantation house that was transformed into an immersive art installation. There's also other elements of the Caribbean culture of Curaçao that van der Meer integrates that he himself started to wonder if it bordered on a form of cultural appropriation. His intention was to explore his own creative imagination, and he did not intend this world to be in any way educational or a historically accurate elaboration of the darker side of these colonial histories. He considered adding some additional context to the world, but ultimately decided to not add any other additional information about any of the symbols or architecture featured within the piece. Many of these aspects only came up within the context of the guided tour, which was part of the Raindance Immersive exhibition. But the allusions by van der Meer to the dark colonial history of Curaçao was definitely a part of the experience that stuck with me, and we have a chance to dig into a little bit at the end of our conversation, and I dug into a few additional references at the end of the podcast as I was wrapping everything up. Kirby Ferguson's Everything is a Remix YouTube series is probably one of the more compelling counter argument to worries about cultural appropriation as he argues that the core of remixing is "to copy, transform, and combine existing materials to produce something new." Ferguson argues that all art and cultural production is ultimately borrowing from a wide range of different sources from different cultures, and that nothing is actually truly original. Legally fair use in copyright law dictates four different factors measuring fair use that including "the purpose and character of your use, the nature of the copyrighted work, the amount and substantiality of the portion taken, and the effect of the use upon the potential market." That's the legal side of the argument, but concerns around cultural appropriation are more ethical and moral rather than strictly legal. I dug into some references on cultural appropriation from Google Scholar, which pointed me to this 2006 article titled "From Cultural Exchange to Transculturation: A Review and Reconceptualization of Cultural Appropriation" by Richard Rogers, which has over 700 citations. Rogers defines cultural appropriation pretty broadly by saying that it's the "use of one culture's symbols, artifacts, genres, rituals, or technologies by members of another culture—regardless of intent, ethics, function, or outcome." He goes on to define four different categories that include exchange, dominance, exploitation, and transculturation across a spectrum from reciprocal exchange all the way to transnational corporations commodifying cultural art...

Matt and Peter are back after a couple week break. Lots to unpack this week...while trying to see the world from the other side. Identity Politics...the Angry Karen...Technology State... ====================== https://merchlabs.com/collections/matt-kim Get Your Free Thinker Apparel Today! Donate! https://www.mattkimpodcast.com/support/ FREE THINKER ARMY DISCORD: https://discord.gg/h848WhSC3V Follow Matt! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattattack009/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/FreeMattKim Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/FreeMattKim TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@freemattkim Business Inquiries Please Email mattkimpodcast@protonmail.com ============================ Timestamps: 00:00:00 Introduction 00:03:15 Cultural Appropriation 00:11:07 Kamala 00:16:33 Identity Politics 00:21:11 Bad Asians 00:25:54 Technology is Wealth 00:30:38 Trying to think like a lib 00:41:31 Surveillance State 00:49:31 Race Baiting 01:03:08 Elon x Jordan Peterson 01:10:43 What's Next --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mattkimpodcast/support

In this episode of "The Truth in This Art," host Rob Lee interviews Tom Sanford, a Harlem-based painter renowned for his "low-brow conceptual art." Tom shares his journey from aspiring finance professional to celebrated artist, influenced by a pivotal college art class. The discussion covers Tom's early artistic influences, his transition from oil to acrylic painting, and his fascination with celebrity portraiture and cultural themes. They also explore the complexities of discussing race and art, the impact of digital media on creativity, and the vibrant, diverse art scene in New York City. Tom concludes by sharing his website and Instagram handle.Episode Highlights:The early days (00:00:10) Introduction and background of Tom Sanford's 30-year career as a Harlem-based painter.Artistic Beginnings (00:04:29) Tom Sanford shares his early experiences with art and drawing, including his childhood memories and influences.Tom Sanford's Artistic Process (00:12:42) Description of Tom Sanford's artistic process, materials, and the evolution of his work over the years.The art gallery exhibition (00:16:17) Tom Sanford is commissioned to create a painting for an NBA playoffs exhibition, leading to recognition and engagement from Knicks fans.Collaboration with a Knicks fan (00:17:07) Tom Sanford's painting of Knicks players catches the attention of the Knicks, leading to a commercial and involvement in the Knicks fan community.Commitment to being an artist (00:29:01) Tom Sanford shares his decision to pursue art over finance, influenced by a college professor and his passion for creating paintings.Tom Sanford's First Exhibition (00:35:07) Tom Sanford talks about his early interest in celebrity portraiture and his first exhibition in Tokyo.Creating Controversial Art (00:36:38) Tom Sanford explains his motivation and process behind creating controversial paintings of gangster rappers and his attempt to transform himself into Tupac Shakur.Reckoning with Racism (00:48:52) Tom Sanford discusses the racial implications of his art and the need to acknowledge complicity in racism for societal progress.The concept of creativity in the current climate (01:02:02) Reflection on the value of creativity in a world saturated with self-proclaimed creatives and the impact of technology on art accessibility and distribution.Key Takeaways1. Follow Your Passion: Tom Sanford's shift from finance to art underscores the importance of pursuing what truly excites you, even if it means breaking away from societal norms.2. Embrace Imperfections: Sanford's acceptance of mistakes in his art highlights how imperfections can add authenticity and depth to your creative work.3. Use Art as a Platform: Sanford's work on controversial topics shows how art can be a powerful medium for sparking important conversations and challenging societal norms.4. Leverage Digital Platforms: While mindful of maintaining authenticity, Sanford's insights remind us to use digital media to reach wider audiences and share our creative expressions.Website and Socials:tomsanford.comX: @uberkunstInstagram: uberkunstHey listeners! If you enjoyed today's episode with the incredible Tom Sanford, don't forget to visit and support his website and follow him on social media for more of his amazing work. Your support means the world to us, so please take a moment to rate and review this episode—it helps us reach more art lovers like you! And if you want to go the extra mile, consider supporting us on Patreon. Your contributions help keep "The Truth in This Art" thriving. Thank you!

Send us a Text Message.In this episode of Living the Dream with Curveball, host Curveball interviews Julie Rose, a seasoned radio journalist and podcast host. Julie shares her fascinating journey from working with NPR and SiriusXM to creating her own podcasts that tackle tough topics in a respectful and empathetic manner. Discover how Julie transitioned from her dream job in radio journalism to caring for her parents and eventually launching her own shows, Top of Mind and Uncomfy. Julie delves into the challenges of engaging with news that often feels overwhelming and biased, and offers insights on how to have meaningful conversations about controversial issues without feeling anxious or confrontational.Please feel free to follow, rate, review, and share this eposode to as mny people as possible.Connect with Julie Rose on social media: @i_am_julie_rose or email julie.rose@byu.edu. Listen and subscribe to Top of Mind with Julie Rose here: https://lnkfi.re/TopofMindFollow Top of Mind on social media @topofmindpod  Listen and subscribe to Uncomfy: Sticking With Moments that Challenge Us here: https://lnk.to/UncomfyFollow Uncomfy on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/uncomfy.podcast/ Watch Uncomfy on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Uncomfy.Podcast  

Dam Internet, You Scary! hosts Patrick Cloud and Tahir Moore break down the disturbing but interesting stories on the internet! Guests: Na'im Lynn https://www.instagram.com/naimthestar Vanessa Graddick https://www.instagram.com/vanessagraddick S/O to our Sponsors Prize Picks Download the app today and use code DIYS for a first deposit match up to $100 Hello Fresh Go to https://www.HelloFresh.com/diysapps for FREE appetizers for life!  Join our Patreon now!!  https://www.patreon.com/DamInternetYouScary

Folks, today marks the start of our 9th annual Cultural Appropriation month celebration. We all know appropriation is appreciation and today we are appreciating Iran! In the news, young Iranians are protesting their nation's strict religious laws through a phenomenon called “turban knocking,” space lesbian witches are somehow getting pregnant and destroying Star Wars, a string of attacks on American fast food restaurants in Iran has got us wondering who could be responsible, after the shocking helicopter crash death of Iran's President, Ibrahim Raisi, Iran will hold a free and fair election to replace him, we're going to be straddling the borderline today, so buckle up and come to Rumble and Mug Club if you want to the show today because YouTube definitely ain't okay with what's happening today!Submit your costumes on X with #AppropriateIran for a chance to be featured on the show!Visit http://PrepWithCrowder.com for My Patriot Supply emergency food kits, and $50 Off the Grid Doctor Solar Generator SystemGUEST: Nick Di PaoloSOURCES: https://www.louderwithcrowder.com/sources-june-13-2024Join MugClub to watch this show every day! http://louderwithcrowder.com/mugclub NEW MERCH! https://crowdershop.com/ Subscribe to my podcast: https://rss.com/podcasts/louder-with-crowder/ FOLLOW ME: Website: https://louderwithcrowder.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/scrowder Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/louderwithcrowder Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stevencrowderofficial Music by @Pogo

We get an update on MouseGate 2024, and hear why Sarah left it "in God's hands." Susie says snakes on an island off of Los Angeles are getting aggressive and are proving Darwin wrong. A woman went to rehab for her cheese addiction, and we hear how much she was eating, debate whether it's a real addiction, and suspect we haven't heard the last of her. A woman lived inside of a grocery store sign for one year, and Sarah thinks it shows how bad the housing market is while Susie thinks she's just a goon. Male scientists in Antarctica are as misbehaved as men elsewhere, and their female colleagues are sounding the alarm about the harassment and assaults. American hockey players develop a unique way of speaking in an effort to sound more like their teammates. Susie reveals why Carlos Mencia was accused of joke theft and cultural appropriation, and lost millions as a result while other comics are allowed to do all manor of things without consequences. One family is suing for the "right to hug" their incarcerated loved one, and we learn how prisons are making a lot of money by eliminating in-person visits in favor of video calls.Listen to more podcasts like this: https://wavepodcastnetwork.comJoin our Candy Club, shop our merch, sign-up for our free newsletter, & more by visiting The Brain Candy Podcast website: https://www.thebraincandypodcast.comConnect with us on social media:BCP Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/braincandypodcastSusie's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susiemeisterSarah's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imsarahriceBCP on X: https://www.x.com/braincandypodSponsors:Get an exclusive 10% off your first order at https://thrivecausemetics.com/BRAINCANDYGet 15% off @OakEssentials with the code BRAINCANDY15 at https://oakessentials.com/BRAINCANDY15. #oakessentialspartnerControl Body Odor ANYWHERE with @lumedeodorant and get 15% off with promo code BRAINCANDY15 at https://lumedeodorant.com! #lumepoSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.