Podcast appearances and mentions of David R Williams

Talked with thfilmmaker and actress about the slowburn Indie horror film House Of Screaming Glass and our go to horror films we liked

David Williams brings nearly forty years of knowledge, leadership, and home financing expertise to his role as Senior Loan Officer at Highlands Residential Mortgage. David's experience in the mortgage industry spans decades; from loan origination to branch management and sales management, all the way to executive roles in regional and national loan production. He was recognized as one of the Top 100 Most Influential Mortgage Executives in America by Mortgage Executive Magazine in 2013, 2014, and 2015.He has been a student, coach, and facilitator of the IMP/Integrative Mastery Program, mastering and training the IMP Principles for the last 20 years. He has also completed Jack Canfield's Train the Trainer Program to further enhance his leadership, training and coaching skills.David says, After 18 years in management, I am excited to return to personal production because of my love for people and helping them achieve their dream of home ownership.” He continues, “My position will allow me to use my leadership and relationship-building skills to help customers, both here in Colorado and across the country. Highlands is such a well-respected company in the industry – I'm glad I can help my clients get the homes they want, and to make a positive difference in the world every day.When he's not working, David enjoys spending time with family and grandchildren, hiking, biking, and driving his cars.Learn more:https://www.highlandsmortgage.com/agents/dave-williams/https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidrwilliams01/https://www.facebook.com/DavidRWilliamsHomeLoans/Elite Real Estate Leaders Podcasthttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/elite-real-estate-leaders-podcastSource: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/interview-with-david-r-williams-senior-mortgage-loan-officer-at-highlands-residential-mortgage

David Williams brings nearly forty years of knowledge, leadership, and home financing expertise to his role as Senior Loan Officer at Highlands Residential Mortgage. David's experience in the mortgage industry spans decades; from loan origination to branch management and sales management, all the way to executive roles in regional and national loan production. He was recognized as one of the Top 100 Most Influential Mortgage Executives in America by Mortgage Executive Magazine in 2013, 2014, and 2015.He has been a student, coach, and facilitator of the IMP/Integrative Mastery Program, mastering and training the IMP Principles for the last 20 years. He has also completed Jack Canfield's Train the Trainer Program to further enhance his leadership, training and coaching skills.David says, After 18 years in management, I am excited to return to personal production because of my love for people and helping them achieve their dream of home ownership.” He continues, “My position will allow me to use my leadership and relationship-building skills to help customers, both here in Colorado and across the country. Highlands is such a well-respected company in the industry – I'm glad I can help my clients get the homes they want, and to make a positive difference in the world every day.When he's not working, David enjoys spending time with family and grandchildren, hiking, biking, and driving his cars.Learn more:https://www.highlandsmortgage.com/agents/dave-williams/https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidrwilliams01/https://www.facebook.com/DavidRWilliamsHomeLoans/Elite Real Estate Leaders Podcasthttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/elite-real-estate-leaders-podcastSource: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/interview-with-david-r-williams-senior-mortgage-loan-officer-at-highlands-residential-mortgage

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Anya and Radha host a terrific conversation about public health, racism, and health equity with Dr. David R. Williams from the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. Dr. Williams was recently in Iowa City to receive the Richard and Barbara Hansen Leadership Award and deliver a lecture, entitled “Understanding and Effectively Addressing Inequities in Health.” You can view the lecture at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=025SL-1yn5w&t=7s Read more about Dr. Williams at https://bit.ly/3BjKkA6 A transcript of this episode is available at https://www.public-health.uiowa.edu/news-items/public-health-racism-and-health-equity-a-conversation-with-dr-david-r-williams/ Have an question for our podcast crew or an idea for an episode? You can email them at CPH-GradAmbassador@uiowa.edu You can also support "From the Front Row" by sharing this episode and others with your friends, colleagues, and social networks.

In this season finale episode, Dr Tej Khalsa MD MSc FRCPC (Educational Consultant to the WHO), takes you to The Promised Land. This is the crowning episode in a season devoted to moving out of fatigue and into fulfillment, in the context of living in Minnesota and the legacy of George Floyd.Our summer (online) retreat is here! “Overcoming Overwhelm: Why Climb When You Can Fly?” Tickets are limited to 100 per gathering so get yours today. Tickets to the Saturday gatherings are here. Session I: Overcoming Overwhelm. Learn how to transform stress management into something beautiful: a liberatory practice. You will leave with the wisdom and evidence-based practices to soar: to overcome overwhelm anytime, anywhere.Session II: Decolonizing Despair. Understand feelings of despair and how to transform them into joy. You'll leave knowing what to do to uplift your heart when it feels like nothing works. Session III: Transforming Pain into Purpose. Learn both the art and science of healing from chronic pain. You'll leave with an interdisciplinary plan for healing that calls on your whole self as the antidote. Session IV: Grief Loss & Growth. Experience how all that you love is not lost, and leave with a restorative plan to transform your grief into growth. Tickets are limited to 100 per gathering. Get yours here.Disclaimer: This is an educational offering for adults only and is not a substitute for evaluation or treatment by your physician or psychiatrist. The current gold standard for healing from chronic pain is an intensive, multidisciplinary rehabilitation program. This workshop does not represent any of the global health authorities or professional medical organizations where Dr Khalsa serves or continues to serve as a Consultant. The body of work presented represents Dr Khalsa's expertise on behalf of her consulting practice, Lighthouse Consultants LLC and The Last Breath Podcast.References:On rest: I recommend the scholarship of Dr Gail Parker PhD and Octavia Raheem.On the system being broken by design watch the Garth N Graham Lectureship featuring Dr David R Williams. On police reform: read more at Color of Change Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Buckle up Nerds. It's horror season! Project-Nerd Personalities Galo and Iggy host a trio of horror-tastic personalities in this Rust Belt Driller special. The guys are joined by writer and star, Aaron Krygier, as well as directors Tilke Hill and David R. Williams to talk all things Rust Belt Driller and movie making. Project-Nerd's The Nerdcast has reset and recalculated for 2021. Now on video, The Nerdcast features a variety of Project-Nerd Personalities hosting a new, special guest each episode.

Throughout American history, racism has been embedded in health and health care. To justify slavery, scientists promulgated falsehoods about African Americans and health. More recently, social policies rooted in racism have led to less access to care, higher disease rates, and lower life expectancies for communities of color. Science writer Harriet Washington says structural racism is a well-oiled, perpetual motion machine. "Once the structure of racism has been installed — the mythologies, beliefs, and practices — then nothing else needs to be done to continue it's onslaught on people of color," she says. How can this system of inequality be dismantled? Harriet Washington speaks with Marcella Nunez-Smith, chair of the US Department of Health and Human Services’ COVID-19 Health Equity Task Force, and David R. Williams, professor of public health at Harvard. Trymaine Lee, correspondent for MSNBC, moderates the discussion.

Diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) has been a major topic of discussion among APHL’s members, staff and partners as well as in the national discourse. Understanding the minority experience is important so that individual and systemic progress can be made. But what is it like for public health laboratory staff who identify as being in a minority group? The Emerging Leader Program’s (ELP) 13 Fall Cohort decided to tackle this topic as part of their final project. In this episode, four members of this cohort shared pieces of the conversations they had with their colleagues and their overall thoughts on DEI within the public health laboratory as a workplace. The ELP 13-Fall Cohort is a larger group, but only four members participated in this episode. They are: Chenelle Norman Association of Public Health Laboratories Newborn Screening and Genetics Manager, Newborn Screening Quality Improvement Kim Smith Houston Health Department Quality and Compliance QA/QC Officer Alyssa MacMillan New Jersey Department of Health Public Health & Environmental Laboratories Microbiology Program Manager Jill Simonetti Minnesota Department of Health Public Health Laboratory Newborn Screening Operations Supervisor   Links: How racism makes us sick | David R. Williams “Why Diverse Teams Are Smarter” by David Rock and Heidi Grant  "Why The Phrase ‘Pull Yourself Up By Your Bootstraps’ Is Nonsense" Lab Culture Ep. 9: What is the APHL Emerging Leader Program?   Lab Culture Ep. 10: Public health labs do that?! Lab Culture Ep. 11: What if there were no public health labs?  Lab Culture Ep. 12: Bitten by the public health bug — How I found my lab niche  APHL Emerging Leader Program  APHL on Twitter APHL on Facebook APHL on Instagram APHL Blog

Ice Queen (2005) Director: Neil Kinsella Writers: Peter Beckwith, Neil Kinsella, & David R. Williams A plane carrying a centuries-old humanoid crashes into the snowy mountain of a ski resort, causing an avalanche and leaving the guests to fight the newly-awakened, highly ruthless creature.

Why do Black Americans have higher rates of chronic illness, disease, and mortality than white Americans, even when you control for variables like income and education? Harvard public health professor Dr David R. Williams has devoted his career to studying troubling questions like this. His work focuses on the health impacts of racism and what can be done to reduce inequality. Dr Williams is Professor of Public Health and Professor of African and African American Studies and Sociology at Harvard's T.H. Chan School of Public Health.

Our Local Color Project 2019-20 season is made possible by the generous support of Bank of America. In the wake of the tragic killing of George Floyd, join us for a Local Color “listen-in” to hear from 5 community members who open their hearts and minds to help us all grow in our understanding for our fellow human beings… our neighbors. In this episode, you'll hear an open discussion on racism in America, particularly focused on recent events, by a group of Local Color participants who have been meeting for 3 years to discuss race in our society. They have built strong relationships among a diverse group of people, in an effort to come together to make progress on one of our nation’s most critical issues. As discussed in Part 1, click here to access the Everyday Discrimination Scale by Harvard's David R. Williams. Learn more about The Village Square here:  villagesquare.us Find more Village SquareCast episodes here:  tlh.villagesquare.us/squarecast/

In Michigan, African Americans represent 14 percent of the population, 33 percent of infections, and 40 percent of deaths. In Mississippi they represent 38 percent of the population, 56 percent of infections, and 66 percent of deaths. In Georgia they represent 16 percent of the population, 31 percent of infections, and just over 50 percent of deaths. The list goes on and on: Across the board, African Americans are more likely to be infected by Covid-19 and far more likely to die from it. This doesn’t reflect a property of the virus. It reflects a property of our society. Understanding why the coronavirus is brutalizing black America means understanding the health inequalities that predate it. For the last 25 years, David R. Williams, a professor of public health and chair of the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, has been studying those inequalities. He was named one of the top 10 most-cited social scientists in the world from 1995 to 2005, and Reuters ranked him as one of the “World’s Most Influential Scientific Minds” in 2014. At the center of Williams’s work is an attempt to grapple with some of the most difficult and sensitive questions in public: Why do black Americans have higher rates of chronic illness, disease, and mortality than white Americans? Why do those disparities remain even when you control for variables like income and education? Consider this: The life expectancy gap between a white high school dropout and a black high school dropout? 3½ years. Between a white college graduate and a black college graduate? 4.2 years. In this conversation, Williams doesn’t just give the clearest account I’ve heard of the coronavirus’s unequal toll. He also gives the clearest account of how America’s institutional and social structures have led to the most profound and consequential inequality of all. References: "Are Ghettos Good or Bad" by David Cutler and Edward Glaeser David Williams's Ted Talk on racism and health Book recommendations: American Apartheid by Douglas S. Massey and Nancy A. Denton The Highest Stage of White Supremacy by John Whitson Cell The Color of Law by Richard Rothstein Between the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi Coates Want to contact the show? Reach out at ezrakleinshow@vox.com Please consider making a contribution to Vox to support this show: bit.ly/givepodcasts Your support will help us keep having ambitious conversations about big ideas. New to the show? Want to check out Ezra’s favorite episodes? Check out the Ezra Klein Show beginner’s guide (http://bit.ly/EKSbeginhere) Credits: Producer/Editor - Jeff Geld Researcher - Roge Karma Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

While the current coronavirus pandemic is affecting all of us, it isn't affecting all of us equally. Some communities—especially communities of color—are feeling the brunt of the virus more than others, in terms of higher rates of infection as well as economic fallout, among many other ways. In this third special COVID-19 episode of The Brain Architects podcast, host Sally Pfitzer is joined by Dr. David Williams, the Florence Sprague Norman and Laura Smart Norman Professor of Public Health, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and Professor of African and African American Studies, Harvard Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Williams discusses ways in which the coronavirus pandemic is particularly affecting people of color in the U.S., and what that can mean for early childhood development. He also pinpoints the importance of creating "communities of opportunity" that will allow all families to thrive—both during and after this pandemic. Upcoming episodes of this special podcast series will focus on domestic violence, and the mental health implications of a global pandemic. Subscribe below via your podcast platform of choice to receive all new episodes as soon as they're released. Speakers Sally Pfitzer, Podcast Host Dr. David Williams, Florence Sprague Norman and Laura Smart Norman Professor of Public Health, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Additional Resources Harvard Scholar: David R. Williams Social and Behavioral Determinants of Toxic Stress Transcript Sally: Welcome to The Brain Architects, a podcast from the Center on the Developing Child at Harvard University. I'm your host, Sally Pfitzer. Since our last podcast series was released, things have changed drastically as a result of the Coronavirus pandemic. During this unprecedented time, we'd like to share resources and provide guidance that you may find helpful. So, we are creating a series of podcast episodes that address COVID-19 and child development. This episode is the third in our series, and our guest today is Dr. David Williams, the Florence Sprague Norman and Laura Smart Norman Professor of Public Health - Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, and Professor of African and African American Studies -Harvard Faculty Arts & Sciences. Thanks for being with us today, Dr. Williams. Dr. Williams: Thank you, it's good for me to be here with you. Sally: Just so our listeners know, we're recording this podcast today on a video call, so the sound quality may be different from what you're used to hearing when we typically record this podcast in the studio. So, the data that's coming out now that we've been seeing continue to reinforce the research that you have been doing for many years around racial disparities, and we're seeing that this virus is disproportionately effecting people of color. What are you seeing now in terms of the data? Dr. Williams: We are seeing in multiple states more than half of all deaths from the Coronavirus are African American, and in virtually every state the percent of deaths of African Americans who die from the Coronavirus exceeds—it's larger than the percent of African Americans in the population in that state. So, there is a disproportionate negative impact on African Americans in New York City, and we see a similar pattern for Hispanics. I think the important point I would like to make at the onset is that first, this is not a surprise. Two, this reflects a longstanding pattern, not just for Coronavirus but for virtually all of the leading causes of death. And that this pattern does not reflect failures on the part of the individuals, the families, and the communities that experience such disproportionate losses. Sally: I think a lot of times when we're hearing about this data coming out, there is a missing component where people are hearing this is disproportionately affecting communities of color, but there is not a lot of talking happening right now around the ‘Why?

As the COVID-19 outbreak intensifies in America, concerns are being raised about how racial inequities in our healthcare system will exacerbate the risks for minority communities. African Americans are disproportionately affected by chronic health conditions like diabetes and heart disease, conditions the CDC has identified as “high-risk” for serious complications from coronavirus. For minorities who live in low income areas, those risks are further compounded by lack of access to healthy food and quality healthcare. Tom's next guest is a social scientist who has studied disparities in the health system. Dr. David R. Williams is a professor of Public Health and African and African-American Studies at Harvard University. He joins us on the phone from Boston.

This week on No-Budget Nightmares we're chatting about a true obscurity. It's the brand new (actually old) shot-on-video horror film METAL NOIR, originally directed by David R. Williams back in 1990, before immediately falling into obscurity. That was, until shot-on-video writer, creator and historian Tony Masiello unearthed it, polished it, and brought it back to the world as a special edition DVD. But was all that effort worth it? It's up to Moe and Doug to pass judgment. I wonder what they'll say? GUESS I'LL HAVE TO LISTEN AND FIND OUT!  

Linkswww.youtube.com/mrparkahttps://www.instagram.com/mrparka/https://twitter.com/mrparka00http://www.screamingtoilet.com/dvd--blu-rayhttps://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/https://www.facebook.com/mrparkahttp://shutupbrandon.podbean.com/https://www.facebook.com/screamingpotty/https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/shut-up-brandon-podcast/id988229934?mt=2https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podbean-70/shut-up-brandon-podcast ​https://letterboxd.com/mrparka/ ​https://www.patreon.com/mrparka Time Stamps Framing and “Jessie’s Super Normal Regular Average Day” Kickstarter – -0:15 “Khrustalyov, My Car!” Review– 1:10 “The Mummy’s Revenge” Review – 7:55 “The People Who Own the Dark” Review –13:46 “Critter’s Attack!” Review – 19:56 “Metal Noir” Review – 25:05 “Gorotica” Review – 32:55 “Gore Whore” Review – 39:23 “Red Spirit Lake”Review – 44:07 Hammer Time Episode 13 “Paranoiac” w Jeremy Review – 49:04 Questions – 1:02:39 Answers “Which defunct DVD/Blu-Ray company do you miss most?” – 1:06:04 Question of the Week “What is the most twisted or transgressive SOV movie you’ve seen? What is your favorite?”– 1:11:17 Update – 1:11:42   Video Version – https://youtu.be/LxR7eJFu3DI    “Jessie’s Super Normal Regular Average Day” Kickstarter – https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1674897781/jessies-super-normal-regular-average-day-a-feature-film Links of Interest More Info, Answer a Question/Ask a Question –  http://www.screamingtoilet.com/video/mrparkas-video-reviews-for-the-week-of-august-10th-episode-117-hammer-time-week-13   “Jessie’s Super Normal Regular Average Day” Kickstarter – https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/1674897781/jessies-super-normal-regular-average-day-a-feature-film   Arrow Academy – https://arrowfilms.com/brands/arrow-academy/   “Khrustalyov, My Car!” Blu-Ray – https://mvdshop.com/products/khrustalyov-my-car-blu-ray?_pos=1&_sid=580912ac3&_ss=r   “The Mummy’s Revenge” Blu-Ray – https://roninflix.com/products/the-mummys-revenge   “The People Who Own the Dark” Blu-Ray – https://www1.screenarchives.com/title_detail.cfm/ID/32282/THE-PEOPLE-WHO-OWN-THE-DARK-1975/   “Critter’s Attack!” Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Critters-Attack-Blu-ray-DVD-Digital/dp/B07RBJL49B/   SOV Horror – https://www.sovhorror.com/   “Metal Noir” DVD – http://kunaki.com/Sales.asp?PID=PX00Z91EBB   Sub Rosa Studios – http://www.srscinema.com/subrosa/   “Gorotica” Blu-Ray – https://srscinemastore.com/products/gorotica-blu-ray   “Gorotica” DVD – https://mvdshop.com/products/gorotica-dvd   “Gore Whore” Blu-Ray – https://srscinemastore.com/products/gore-whore-blu-ray   “Gore Whore” DVD – https://mvdshop.com/products/gore-whore-dvd   “Gorgasm” Review – https://youtu.be/nKG0htpx2Xk   Charles Pinion’s Website – www.charlespinion.com   “Red Spirit Lake” DVD – www.charlespinion.com   Hammer Horror Boxset Blu-Ray – https://www.amazon.com/Hammer-Horror-8-Film-Collection-Blu-ray/dp/B01I048O8W/   Update 4K US Blu-Ray Quatermass 2 Quatermass and the Pit Lust of the Vampire The Reptile Dumbo The Heretics Bed of the Dead The Ranger DVD Bloody Bits Shorts Compilation Film Notes Khrustalyov, My Car! – 1998 – Aleksey German The Mummy’s Revenge – 1975 – Carlos Aured The People Who Own the Dark – 1976 – León Klimovsky Critter’s Attack! – 2019 – Bobby Miller Metal Noir – 1990 – David R. Williams Gorotica – 1993 – Hugh Gallagher Gore Whore – 1994 – Hugh Gallagher Red Spirit Lake – 1993 – Charles Pinion Paranoiac – 1963 – Freddie Francis        

Has racism ever made you sick? This week on #LetsTalkBruh we talk about the impact that racism has had over the course of our lives as Black men. As we know all know, racism and just dealing with white folks in general is stressful, but how exactly have we dealt with both the overt and subtle racism we've experienced in our lives? How does racism impact our health both physically and mentally? And since it doesn't look like racism is going anywhere anytime soon, what can be done to live healthier lives knowing that racism is inevitable? We talk about our experiences with racism on this week's episode as well as the correlation between racism, stress, and unhealthy coping behaviors.  A list of resources mentioned in this week's episode: How Racism Makes Us Sick by David R. Williams (Ted Talk) How Discrimination Changes Your Brain (VICE) The Secret to Keeping Black Men Healthy? Maybe Black Doctors (NY Times) How Racism Affects Your Health (The Walrus)   Follow Let's Talk Bruh on Twitter & Instagram Join our Men's Facebook Group here: Let's Talk Bruh Facebook Group Email us your questions/comments/feedback at letstalkbruh@gmail.com and we'll read and respond to your email on an upcoming episode.

David Williams is the Norman Professor of Public Health at the Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health and professor of African and African American Studies at Harvard University. His research has helped us understand the ways in which race, racism, socioeconomic status, stress, health behaviors, and religious involvement can affect physical and mental health. In 2014, Thomas Reuters ranked Williams as one of the World's Most Influential Scientific Minds.

Why does race matter so profoundly for health? David R. Williams developed a scale to measure the impact of discrimination on well-being, going beyond traditional measures like income and education to reveal how factors like implicit bias, residential segregation and negative stereotypes create and sustain inequality. In this eye-opening talk, Williams presents evidence for how racism is producing a rigged system -- and offers hopeful examples of programs across the US that are working to dismantle discrimination. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Why does race matter so profoundly for health? David R. Williams developed a scale to measure the impact of discrimination on well-being, going beyond traditional measures like income and education to reveal how factors like implicit bias, residential segregation and negative stereotypes create and sustain inequality. In this eye-opening talk, Williams presents evidence for how racism is producing a rigged system -- and offers hopeful examples of programs across the US that are working to dismantle discrimination.

¿Por qué la raza importa tan profundamente para la salud? David R. Williams desarrolló una escala para medir el impacto de la discriminación en el bienestar, yendo más allá de las medidas tradicionales como el ingreso y la educación para revelar cómo factores como sesgo implícito, segregación residencial y estereotipos negativos crean y sostienen la desigualdad. En esta charla que te abre los ojos, Williams presenta evidencia de cómo el racismo está produciendo un sistema manipulado -- y ofrece ejemplos esperanzadores de programas en todo Estados Unidos que están trabajando para desmantelar la discriminación.

Pourquoi l'ethnie a tant d'importance pour la santé ? David R. Williams a développé un barème pour mesurer l'impact de la discrimination sur le bien-être, allant au-delà des mesures traditionnelles comme le revenu et l'éducation, pour révéler comment les facteurs comme les préjugés implicites, la ségrégation résidentielle et les stéréotypes négatifs créent et entretiennent l'inégalité. Dans cette conférence révélatrice, il présente les preuves que le racisme crée un système corrompu et offre des exemples optimistes de programmes à travers les États-Unis qui travaillent à éradiquer la discrimination.

Por que a raça exerce uma influência tão grande na saúde? David R. Williams desenvolveu uma escala para medir o impacto da discriminação no bem-estar, indo além de medidas tradicionais como renda e educação para revelar de que modo fatores como preconceito implícito, segregação residencial e estereótipos negativos criam e sustentam a desigualdade. Nesta palestra surpreendente, Williams mostra como o racismo está produzindo um sistema manipulado e dá exemplos otimistas de projetos nos EUA para acabar com a discriminação.

인종이 어떻게 건강에 영향을 미칠까요? 데이비드 알 윌리엄스는 전형적인 수입과 교육을 재는 것을 넘어서 차별이 건강에 미치는 영향을 재기 위한 등급을 만들고 절대적인 선입견, 주거지 분리, 그리고 부정적인 선입견들이 어떻게 불공평을 만들어내는지를 보여줍니다. 이 놀란만한 강연에서 윌리엄스는 어떻게 인종차별이 조작된 시스템을 만드는지에 증거를 제시하고 차별을 없애려고 노력하는 미국 내의 희망적인 프로그램들을 예로 소개합니다.