Podcasts about dewolf

Capes & Lunatics Ep #334: Villains Never Die with Nick DeWolf This week your geek guides Phil and Lilith chat with Nick DeWolf about his writing career, his interests, and his book Villains Never Die featuring a brand new world of superheroes and supervillains.   Tune in today and don't forget to review the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, and anywhere else you can!    Capes & Lunatics Links  → Twitter https://twitter.com/CapesLunatics → Instagram https://www.instagram.com/capeslunatics/ → Facebook https://www.facebook.com/capesandlunatics → YouTube https://www.youtube.com/c/CapesandLunatics   ==================  

In this episode of Car Wash M&A, host Lanese Barnett chats candidly with Matt DeWolf, chief marketing officer of the International Carwash Association and host of CAR WASH, the podcast, before a re-broadcast of an interview Matt had recently with Amplify Founding Partner Jeff Pavone. Jeff, who now proudly bears the honor of ‘most featured guest' on Matt's show, reviewed notable highlights and trends that emerged in the car wash industry during 2023 and shared predictions for the year ahead.   Tune into episode 19 for behind-the-scenes commentary with Lanese and Matt where these long-time friends talk shop, nerd out about car wash marketing, and dive further into themes from the episode.   For more from Matt DeWolf and CAR WASH The Podcast, you can subscribe wherever you like to listen, or you can download the CAR WASH Magazine app to keep up with industry news.   Sign up for Car Wash M&A, The Newsletter. | Follow us on social media @AmplifyCarWashAdvisors on LinkedIn or Facebook. | Connect with Lanese on LinkedIn. 

The Wine Podcast is heading to Atlantic Canada with “serial wine entrepreneur” Mark DeWolf. The man has so many titles, the best way to describe him is if there is a wine related event going on in Halifax there is an excellent chance Mark is involved including the upcoming ‘Best Canadian Sommelier Competition' coming soon to Halifax.

Episode Notes As is typical, we recorded our episode last week about 30 minutes before Old Glory news started spilling in from every corner. We catch up on everything, from the team's move to the Maryland Soccerplex to the return of Jason Robertson. We also bring in Phil DeWolf of the Washington Irish to talk more about the OGDC's new partnership with the Irish, as well as the state of club rugby in the DMV. You can learn more about the Washington Irish at their website, and by following them on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. About the hosts John Fitzpatrick Runs the Rugby Morning newsletter Hosts MLR Coffee Break on MLR Weekly (Rugby Wrap Up) Hosts USA Rugby Happy Hour on Twitter Spaces Twitter: @rugbymorning Alistair Kirsch-Poole Writer/editor for Glorious Rugby Runs Tackle the Numbers Twitter: @AlistairKP

How Cleveland levels the playing field for low-income tenants: https://www.richlandsource.com/2023/08/22/right-to-counsel-how-cleveland-levels-the-playing-field-for-low-income-tenants/ Today - we're diving deep into the tenant-landlord dynamics, rights, and the fascinating landscape of eviction laws in Ohio. This story is a part of our recent work highlighting the challenges low-income renters face and potential ways to address them. The series was written by reporter Katie Ellington Serrao, and is supported by Wayfinders Ohio.Support the show: https://www.sourcemembers.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

April is Autism Acceptance month, and Erie has many wonderful services for families that need support with autism. On this Thursday episode, we met James “Tito” DeWolf. His album, "Everyone Needs a Friend," was written as a form of music therapy for a client and friend who navigates life with autism.  Then we welcomed back Tish Bartlett, Executive Director of the Autism Society of NWPA to talk about their latest programs and developments.

In the fifth episode of Season 3 of History's Greatest Idiots, Lev and Derek take a look back on the life of one of the most evil Americans ever (James DeWolf) and analyse a conflict between two billionaires and an entire island that ended the last surviving feudal government in the world (the Barclay Brothers). ⁠Now in Video Podcast format⁠ ⁠Support us on Patreon⁠ ⁠Visit our Instagram⁠ ⁠Or our Twitter⁠ Hosts: Lev & Derek ⁠https://linktr.ee/Lev_Myskin⁠ ⁠https://linktr.ee/ThatEffnGuy⁠ Artist: Sarah Chey ⁠https://www.fiverr.com/sarahchey⁠ Animation: Daniel Wilson   ⁠https://www.instagram.com/wilson_the_wilson⁠ Music: Andrew Wilson   ⁠https://www.instagram.com/andrews_electric_sheep --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historysgreatestidiots/support

In the fifth episode of Season 3 of History's Greatest Idiots, Lev and Derek take a look back on the life of one of the most evil Americans ever (James DeWolf) and analyse a conflict between two billionaires and an entire island that ended the last surviving feudal government in the world (the Barclay Brothers). ⁠Now in Video Podcast format⁠ ⁠Support us on Patreon⁠ ⁠Visit our Instagram⁠ ⁠Or our Twitter⁠ Hosts: Lev & Derek ⁠https://linktr.ee/Lev_Myskin⁠ ⁠https://linktr.ee/ThatEffnGuy⁠ Artist: Sarah Chey ⁠https://www.fiverr.com/sarahchey⁠ Animation: Daniel Wilson   ⁠https://www.instagram.com/wilson_the_wilson⁠ Music: Andrew Wilson   ⁠https://www.instagram.com/andrews_electric_sheep --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historysgreatestidiots/support

Slavery is most readily associated with the U.S. American South with the geographies of the North often eclipsed. Tracey Hucks, Victor S. Thomas Professor of Africana Religious Studies at HDS and Suzanne Young Murray Professor at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, led a discussion on slavery and the slave trade that focuses on New England and the DeWolf family of Rhode Island. The DeWolf family was understood as the largest slave trading family in the United States and Dain Perry, a direct descendant, was featured in this webinar. The event will also highlight the reparative and healing workshops co-facilitated by Dain and his wife Constance Perry conducted throughout the U.S. at religious, social, and educational institutions. Hosted by Dr. Diane L. Moore, Faculty Director, Religion and Public Life, and Dr. Melissa Wood Bartholomew, Associate Dean of the Office of Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging. This event took place on March 6, 2023. Full transcript forthcoming. Learn more about Religion and the Legacies of Slavery: A Series of Public Online Conversations: https://hds.harvard.edu/news/religion-and-legacies-slavery

What does the car wash M&A space look like as we head toward the end of 2022? In this episode, we share Amplify Car Wash Advisors Partner Jeff Pavone's recent interview with Matt DeWolf on CAR WASH The Podcast. Jeff and Matt discuss how the market has changed, what remains the same, and what predictions Jeff has for the future in the car wash industry. Be sure to listen in to hear Jeff's tips about what car wash owners can do today to succeed in the current industry landscape.   For more from Matt DeWolf and CAR WASH The Podcast, you can subscribe wherever you like to listen, or you can download the CAR WASH Magazine app to keep up with industry news. For more about Matt DeWolf and Jeff Pavone, a full transcript of the interview, and more, check out the post. Sign up for Car Wash M&A, The Newsletter. | Follow us on social media @AmplifyCarWashAdvisors on LinkedIn or Facebook. | Connect with Lanese on LinkedIn.

In today's episode of Women Who Lead, our host, Teresa Palacios Smith, is joined by three strong women who lead. They discuss how they got their start in real estate, what they do, how they overcome challenges, the advice they have, and their greatest accomplishments.  Meet The Protectors Lisa DeWolf, President, Trident Land Transfer Company Amy Riggsbee, Director, National Title Operations, HomeServices of America Tonia Sellers, Managing Partner, Weissman PC What do “the protectors” do? Their job is to make sure that a client's home-buying process goes as smoothly as possible.  Buyers and sellers entrust them with personal information, money, and to ensure that they get them a good title.  The protectors pay attention to the trends to make sure that they understand where the business is heading. They understand the customers' needs and adapt to fit their needs.  How do they overcome challenges? Tonia says that everyone faces challenges but if you commit to doing your best and serving your client, you will flourish.  Amy has realized that everyone has challenges and in her career, she has found success by working hard and being pragmatic in her decision-making.  Lisa found strength in being confident in herself and trusting herself.  What advice do they have for future leaders? Lisa recommends a leadership development group. During a leadership development group, she learned how to lead large teams during times of rapid change.  Tonia says to be open to volunteering and stepping up in your organization. Look for mentors and work with executive coaches.  Amy suggests learning how to listen.  The leaders' favorite book, podcast, and quote “No problem can't be solved. When you bring your mind and heart to it, you can overcome any obstacle.” “Grace Awakening” by Charles S. Swindoll “The 15 Invaluable Laws of Growth” by John C. Maxwell Remember, always bring women up the ladder with you as you climb to the top. For more great content from Teresa, connect with her on LinkedIn, join her Women Who Lead Series on Facebook and subscribe to her YouTube channel. You can find more episodes of Women Who Lead on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and anywhere else podcasts can be found. This episode is brought to you in part by Venus et Fleur. Are you looking for a great way to show appreciation to family, friends, or even customers? Give them a floral arrangement they won't forget anytime soon. These beautiful arrangements make the perfect closing gift for any realtor to stay top of mind. Visit venusetfleur.com and use code “hsoa20” when ordering for 20% off.

Steve and Barry speak office sales market, investment and leasing market.  Only on OC Talk Radio

Graduated from Simpson College? You're automatically a member of the Simpson Alumni Association. President Matt DeWolf is this week's guest to talk about his Simpson story and how he got involved in the alumni association — and how alumni can continue to give to Simpson in many ways.

An absolute wealth of fishing information and fun talk crappie fishing. So much fun just listen and enjoy as we talked autism and about all the top crappie fishermen in the sport and Nick gave out some of their secrets.

In this segment... Washington County Republican Chairman Jerry DeWolf joined the Morning News Express with Bob Miller and Ryan Hedrick.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jason has an information packed conversation with Lisa Dewolf - President of Trident Land Transfer Co. about all things title insurance, including...the differences between the standard and enhanced title policy, what to look out for on your title reports and where to find it, wiring scams, what red flags to watch out for regarding today's title issues, and even a rapid fire round of title questions that affect your agreements of sale!

LIVE from BroadwayCon 2022 in New York City, hear our CATS debate with Zach Bravo (US National Tour 6 Rum Tum Tugger), Zach Raffio (Founder of The Broadway Beat), Jesse McAnally (Musicals With Cheese co-host), and Andrew DeWolf (Musicals With Cheese co-host). Each panelist pulled a random cat out of a hat and made the case why they deserved to ascend to the Heaviside Layer over Grizabella. Tell us who you think should have won by commenting on Twitter, Instagram, or Tik Tok @TheWrongCatDied! Produced by: Alan Seales & Broadway Podcast Network Instagram & Twitter: @TheWrongCatDied Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Networking really isn't about selling yourself. It's about making connections.”Do you hate networking?  If you think of networking as selling yourself and meeting people to “get” something, it can certainly feel inauthentic and uncomfortable.In this episode, I talk to Zoey DeWolf, the Director of Government Affairs of the Midwest and Rocky Mountain Region at Sanofi. Zoey has a powerhouse network from her extensive background as a lobbyist and working on political campaigns. You'll hear her talk about her inspiring leadership journey, what she does to continuously learn and to grow, and what she believes building a quality network is all about.In this episode:Learn how to reframe the concept of networking so that you actually look forward to itHow to expand your network as women in leadershipZoey shares one powerful secret to building a lasting networkPower Presence Academy: Practical Wisdom for Leaders is the go-to podcast for anyone who leads. Your host is Janet Ioli, a leadership and human development expert, sought-after coach and advisor to global executives, and former executive with experience in four Fortune 100 companies.Noteworthy Quotes from this Episode “I have something to learn from everyone that I encounter. [...]  I really, truly believe that.” Janet Ioli“Get out of your head, let go of the expectation of outcome. We don't know what will happen, so just let things be.” Zoey DeWolf “Don't take yourself so seriously. Everything we do is just practice.” Zoey DeWolf“I think of wisdom as an equation, wisdom equals time plus experience. You can't control time, but you can control your experience.” Zoey DeWolfFree gift offer:If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review on Apple Podcasts.  Select “Listen in Apple Podcasts,” then choose the “Ratings & Reviews” tab to share what you think.  I'll send you a free gift to help you create your most powerful leadership presence if you submit the review and send me an email!Resource links:You can learn all about the book Zoey mentioned in the talk, Michael Singer's The Untethered Soul, here.Connect with Janet Ioli:Website: janetioli.comLinkedin: Janet IoliInstagram: @janetioliConnect with today's guest on LinkedIn: Zoey DeWolf

This week Sarah and I got some free couples coaching with Janelle DeWolf of B23 Strategies. Her knowledge and expertise of the enneagram was next level and we are so grateful she spent some time with us.If you are interested in scratching the surface to understand the enneagram, you're going to want to give this podcast a listen!Here are some of the resources she mentioned:The Recommended Test: https://www.enneagraminstitute.com/rhetiRecommended Podcasts: "Typology" by Ian Morgan Cron, "The Enneagram Journey" with Suzanne StabileBooks: "The Road Back to You" by Ian Morgan Cron and Suzanne Stabile, "Becoming Us" by Jeff and Beth McCordIf you'd like to take it a step further and get coaching from Janelle and her team, check out their website at b23strategies.com

Join me this week as I chat with author, historian and educator Dr. Rebecca DeWolf about her analysis of the early development of the Equal Rights Amendment. Dr. DeWolf wrote about the fight of the ERA in her book, Gendered Citizenship, which was one of my favorite books of 2021. In this episode, we discuss how the right to vote for women via the 19th amendment created a sense of constitutional uncertainty for the status of women and how various groups, coined as protectionists and emancipationists, debated over what it meant to provide women equality under the law. You can read more about Dr. DeWolf and her work through her website at https://www.rebeccadewolf.com/For show notes and source material, including how to purchase Gendered Citizenship, please visit the website at www.civicsandcoffee.comSupport the show (http://www.buymeacoffee.com/civicscoffeepod)

International Car Wash Association (ICA) Editor-In-Chief and Brand Officer Matt DeWolf joins the podcast, sharing his extensive knowledge on all things marketing. The CAR WASH Magazine Live host covers everything from content strategy to mapping the customer journey to leveraging data, and everything in between. He also previews the The Car Wash Show 2022 and lets us in on a little secret on a soon-to-launch project for the ICA.Additional ResourcesCar Wash The Podcast: https://www.carwash.org/car-wash-magazine/podcastCAR WASH Magazine Live: https://www.carwash.org/car-wash-magazine-liveMore About The ICA: https://www.carwash.org/The Car Wash Show 2022: https://thecarwashshow.com/

On this episode of Defence Deconstructed, David Perry speaks to Commander Corey Gleason, Commanding Officer of HMCS Harry DeWolf, as the vessel concluded its first deployment. Defence Deconstructed is brought to you by Irving Shipbuilding and Boeing. Participant Bio: Commander Corey Gleason is the Commanding Officer of Her Majesty's Canadian Ship Harry DeWolf. Host Bio: Dave Perry (host): Senior Analyst and Vice President with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute (www.cgai.ca/david_perry) Recording Date: 16 Dec 2021 Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. Produced by Charlotte Duval-Lantoine. Music credits to Drew Phillips

When women got the right to vote in 1920, the hope was that equal rights would be a natural byproduct. But in her book, "Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963," Dr. Rebecca DeWolf explains how the ensuing fight for the Equal Rights Amendment left advocates frustrated, and women still clamoring for the right to earn a living, live independently, own a home and achieve political power. She explains how the first battles were waged through the court system, political process and in public opinion. How did those resisting the ERA find success, in the face of equal rights icons who wanted a constitutional amendment ratified right away? She explains the inspiring and heartbreaking stories of advocates, who to this day, are still hoping to see their hopes written on the Constitution's sacred parchment.Rebecca DeWolf is on Twitter at twitter.com/outofthetowerhHer website is rebeccadewolf.comHer book is published by University of Nebraska Press and can be found at nebraskapress.unl.edu/nebraska/9781496215567/Support our show at patreon.com/axelbankhistory**A portion of every contribution is given to a charity for children's literacy**"Axelbank Reports History and Today" can be found on social media at twitter.com/axelbankhistoryinstagram.com/axelbankhistoryfacebook.com/axelbankhistory

In Political Science, we are very familiar with the work of scholars who try to unpack why the ERA failed to get the required states. But Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963 published by the University of Nebraska in 2021 interrogates how earlier debates on the ERA transcended traditional political divides and ultimately redefined the concept of citizenship in the United States. By using a rich collection of public and private sources, Dr. Rebecca DeWolf shows that support for and opposition to the ERA was not tied to either conservatism or liberalism. Instead unusual allies coalesced around two competing views of citizenship – what DeWolf calls the emancipatory and the protectionist. Gendered Citizenship argues that the early conflict over the ERA changed the definition of rights -- and the catalyst for that change was the 19th amendment. Those opposing the ERA provided a modern justification for separate and distinct standards of rights for men and women citizens -- and that formulation still haunts 21st century politics. Dr. Rebecca DeWolf is a historian focused on gender and women's history, politics, and United States' constitutional culture. She has received the Dirksen Center Congressional Research Grant as well as grants from American University to do her archival research on the ERA. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, History News Network, New America Weekly, and Frontiers. Susan Liebell is Dirk Warren '50 Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Political Science, we are very familiar with the work of scholars who try to unpack why the ERA failed to get the required states. But Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963 published by the University of Nebraska in 2021 interrogates how earlier debates on the ERA transcended traditional political divides and ultimately redefined the concept of citizenship in the United States. By using a rich collection of public and private sources, Dr. Rebecca DeWolf shows that support for and opposition to the ERA was not tied to either conservatism or liberalism. Instead unusual allies coalesced around two competing views of citizenship – what DeWolf calls the emancipatory and the protectionist. Gendered Citizenship argues that the early conflict over the ERA changed the definition of rights -- and the catalyst for that change was the 19th amendment. Those opposing the ERA provided a modern justification for separate and distinct standards of rights for men and women citizens -- and that formulation still haunts 21st century politics. Dr. Rebecca DeWolf is a historian focused on gender and women's history, politics, and United States' constitutional culture. She has received the Dirksen Center Congressional Research Grant as well as grants from American University to do her archival research on the ERA. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, History News Network, New America Weekly, and Frontiers. Susan Liebell is Dirk Warren '50 Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In Political Science, we are very familiar with the work of scholars who try to unpack why the ERA failed to get the required states. But Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963 published by the University of Nebraska in 2021 interrogates how earlier debates on the ERA transcended traditional political divides and ultimately redefined the concept of citizenship in the United States. By using a rich collection of public and private sources, Dr. Rebecca DeWolf shows that support for and opposition to the ERA was not tied to either conservatism or liberalism. Instead unusual allies coalesced around two competing views of citizenship – what DeWolf calls the emancipatory and the protectionist. Gendered Citizenship argues that the early conflict over the ERA changed the definition of rights -- and the catalyst for that change was the 19th amendment. Those opposing the ERA provided a modern justification for separate and distinct standards of rights for men and women citizens -- and that formulation still haunts 21st century politics. Dr. Rebecca DeWolf is a historian focused on gender and women's history, politics, and United States' constitutional culture. She has received the Dirksen Center Congressional Research Grant as well as grants from American University to do her archival research on the ERA. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, History News Network, New America Weekly, and Frontiers. Susan Liebell is Dirk Warren '50 Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In Political Science, we are very familiar with the work of scholars who try to unpack why the ERA failed to get the required states. But Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963 published by the University of Nebraska in 2021 interrogates how earlier debates on the ERA transcended traditional political divides and ultimately redefined the concept of citizenship in the United States. By using a rich collection of public and private sources, Dr. Rebecca DeWolf shows that support for and opposition to the ERA was not tied to either conservatism or liberalism. Instead unusual allies coalesced around two competing views of citizenship – what DeWolf calls the emancipatory and the protectionist. Gendered Citizenship argues that the early conflict over the ERA changed the definition of rights -- and the catalyst for that change was the 19th amendment. Those opposing the ERA provided a modern justification for separate and distinct standards of rights for men and women citizens -- and that formulation still haunts 21st century politics. Dr. Rebecca DeWolf is a historian focused on gender and women's history, politics, and United States' constitutional culture. She has received the Dirksen Center Congressional Research Grant as well as grants from American University to do her archival research on the ERA. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, History News Network, New America Weekly, and Frontiers. Susan Liebell is Dirk Warren '50 Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In Political Science, we are very familiar with the work of scholars who try to unpack why the ERA failed to get the required states. But Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963 published by the University of Nebraska in 2021 interrogates how earlier debates on the ERA transcended traditional political divides and ultimately redefined the concept of citizenship in the United States. By using a rich collection of public and private sources, Dr. Rebecca DeWolf shows that support for and opposition to the ERA was not tied to either conservatism or liberalism. Instead unusual allies coalesced around two competing views of citizenship – what DeWolf calls the emancipatory and the protectionist. Gendered Citizenship argues that the early conflict over the ERA changed the definition of rights -- and the catalyst for that change was the 19th amendment. Those opposing the ERA provided a modern justification for separate and distinct standards of rights for men and women citizens -- and that formulation still haunts 21st century politics. Dr. Rebecca DeWolf is a historian focused on gender and women's history, politics, and United States' constitutional culture. She has received the Dirksen Center Congressional Research Grant as well as grants from American University to do her archival research on the ERA. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, History News Network, New America Weekly, and Frontiers. Susan Liebell is Dirk Warren '50 Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In Political Science, we are very familiar with the work of scholars who try to unpack why the ERA failed to get the required states. But Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963 published by the University of Nebraska in 2021 interrogates how earlier debates on the ERA transcended traditional political divides and ultimately redefined the concept of citizenship in the United States. By using a rich collection of public and private sources, Dr. Rebecca DeWolf shows that support for and opposition to the ERA was not tied to either conservatism or liberalism. Instead unusual allies coalesced around two competing views of citizenship – what DeWolf calls the emancipatory and the protectionist. Gendered Citizenship argues that the early conflict over the ERA changed the definition of rights -- and the catalyst for that change was the 19th amendment. Those opposing the ERA provided a modern justification for separate and distinct standards of rights for men and women citizens -- and that formulation still haunts 21st century politics. Dr. Rebecca DeWolf is a historian focused on gender and women's history, politics, and United States' constitutional culture. She has received the Dirksen Center Congressional Research Grant as well as grants from American University to do her archival research on the ERA. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, History News Network, New America Weekly, and Frontiers. Susan Liebell is Dirk Warren '50 Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

In Political Science, we are very familiar with the work of scholars who try to unpack why the ERA failed to get the required states. But Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963 published by the University of Nebraska in 2021 interrogates how earlier debates on the ERA transcended traditional political divides and ultimately redefined the concept of citizenship in the United States. By using a rich collection of public and private sources, Dr. Rebecca DeWolf shows that support for and opposition to the ERA was not tied to either conservatism or liberalism. Instead unusual allies coalesced around two competing views of citizenship – what DeWolf calls the emancipatory and the protectionist. Gendered Citizenship argues that the early conflict over the ERA changed the definition of rights -- and the catalyst for that change was the 19th amendment. Those opposing the ERA provided a modern justification for separate and distinct standards of rights for men and women citizens -- and that formulation still haunts 21st century politics. Dr. Rebecca DeWolf is a historian focused on gender and women's history, politics, and United States' constitutional culture. She has received the Dirksen Center Congressional Research Grant as well as grants from American University to do her archival research on the ERA. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, History News Network, New America Weekly, and Frontiers. Susan Liebell is Dirk Warren '50 Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

In Political Science, we are very familiar with the work of scholars who try to unpack why the ERA failed to get the required states. But Gendered Citizenship: The Original Conflict over the Equal Rights Amendment, 1920-1963 published by the University of Nebraska in 2021 interrogates how earlier debates on the ERA transcended traditional political divides and ultimately redefined the concept of citizenship in the United States. By using a rich collection of public and private sources, Dr. Rebecca DeWolf shows that support for and opposition to the ERA was not tied to either conservatism or liberalism. Instead unusual allies coalesced around two competing views of citizenship – what DeWolf calls the emancipatory and the protectionist. Gendered Citizenship argues that the early conflict over the ERA changed the definition of rights -- and the catalyst for that change was the 19th amendment. Those opposing the ERA provided a modern justification for separate and distinct standards of rights for men and women citizens -- and that formulation still haunts 21st century politics. Dr. Rebecca DeWolf is a historian focused on gender and women's history, politics, and United States' constitutional culture. She has received the Dirksen Center Congressional Research Grant as well as grants from American University to do her archival research on the ERA. Her writing has appeared in the Washington Post, History News Network, New America Weekly, and Frontiers. Susan Liebell is Dirk Warren '50 Professor of Political Science at Saint Joseph's University in Philadelphia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/law

In this episode of The Produce Industry Podcast with Patrick Kelly we have Ross Nelson, Vice President of Retail Execution for our Indianapolis Fruit Company Co-Host the entire episode with United Fresh's Mary Coppola and Amanda Griffin. We discuss the future of tradeshows and who should be attending these events? Sales Managers, Buyers? Engineers, Marketers - what about the decision makers? You dont want to miss this chat. Next Ross and I chat with a long time colleague for Ross and new colleague for myself - Jule DeWolf who is a subject matter expert in the Retail and shopper Marketing trends and insights and an overall leader in the produce and supply chain industry. Join us for this fun action packed episode with 4 dynamite people in our industry! FANCY SPONSORS: Terra Exports: https://terraexports.com, Ag Tools, Inc.: https://www.agtechtools.com, Flavor Wave, LLC.: https://flavorwavefresh.com, & United Fresh Produce Association: https://www.unitedfresh.org Standard Sponsor: Indianapolis Fruit Company: https://indyfruit.com and John Greene Logistics Company: https://www.jglc.com

This week Crystal and Marcus Harrison Green, publisher of the South Seattle Emerald and columnist with The Seattle Times, go over the Kshama Sawant recall petition being allowed to move forward by the WA Supreme Court, a pro-encampment sweep Seattle charter amendment coated in flowery language about compassion, and Marcus' recent column in The Seattle Times that asks: “Why does society shrug when Black men are killed in Seattle's South End?” As always, a full text transcript of the show is available below and at officialhacksandwonks.com. Find the host, Crystal Fincher on Twitter at @finchfrii and find Marcus Harrison Green at @mhgreen3000. More info is available at officialhacksandwonks.com.   Resources Read Marcus' column here: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/when-black-men-are-killed-in-seattles-south-end-why-does-society-shrug/?utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=owned_echobox_tw_m&utm_source=Twitter#Echobox=1617295546  Learn more about the pro-sweep proposed charter amendment here: https://publicola.com/2021/04/02/16919/  Find out more about the Kshama Sawant recall petition here: https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/politics/recall-effort-against-seattle-city-councilmember-kshama-sawant-can-move-forward-washington-supreme-court-rules/    Transcript Lisl Stadler: [00:00:00] This is Lisl, producer of Hacks and Wonks. We wanted to let you know that in this episode, around the 24:30 mark, there is some slightly distorted audio. Remote recording during the pandemic is vulnerable to people's fluctuating internet speeds, but we thought it was important enough information to include. If you're having trouble understanding what is said, you can refer to the full transcript included in the episode notes and available at officialhacksandwonks.com. Crystal Fincher: [00:00:50] Welcome to Hacks and Wonks. I'm your host, Crystal Fincher. On this show, we talk with political hacks and policy wonks to gather insight into state and local politics and policy through the lens of those doing the work and provide behind-the-scenes perspectives on politics in our state. Full transcripts and resources referenced in the show are always available at officialhacksandwonks.com and in our episode notes. Today, we're continuing our Friday almost live shows where we review the news of the week with a guest cohost.  Welcome to the program today's co-host, publisher of the South Seattle Emerald and columnist with the Seattle Times - had an excellent piece in the Times this past week - Marcus Harrison Green. Marcus Harrison Green: [00:01:28] Crystal, it is so great to join you as always. I got to have you as my hype person 'cause you just put a flavor in there, you just drop it, you know? So thank you so much.  Crystal Fincher: [00:01:37] Well, I mean, you deserve it! You deserve it - you are, you know - South Seattle Emerald is killing it in all categories and it's just fantastic and wonderful. And as if that wasn't enough, you're just like dropping columns in the Seattle Times that have the entire city talking. So I'm excited to have you here.  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:01:56] Excited to be here. I don't get a lot of sleep, as you know, so I'm highly caffeinated today just for you.  Crystal Fincher: [00:02:02] I am joining you with the highly caffeinated crew. It is absolutely crucial at this point in time - coming up near the end of session, campaigns kicking off, and everyone just doing the most. And so I guess we will start off talking about one piece of news that we got this week out of the Supreme Court. And that was a ruling that the recall effort against Seattle City Council member, Kshama Sawant, is allowed to move forward. And there certainly was a lot of reaction to that. Do you want to recap what happened there?  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:02:40] Yeah. So it looks like this recall effort has been essentially really going on since she was declared the victor in the last election cycle here for D3, which is a majority of Capitol Hill and then a sliver of the CID district as well. It's, you know, I got to say, this is one of those things where it seems like there - as we know, Councilmember Sawant can be very polarizing in this City. And she elicits a very strong reaction from people who are - who love her, and people who do not. And so, it wasn't actually surprising that, at least for me, certainly wasn't surprising that this recall effort has continued on and it honestly wasn't surprising that it was ruled that it could move forward. Now we will see whether or not - one of the rulings, I believe one of the rulings was that it could not actually appear on the primary, which will be happening in August, but it looks like it's - if they can collect enough signatures and I think they needed to collect 33,000, that it can appear on the ballot for the general election in November, which is expected to have high turnout. You'll obviously have the mayoral race on that ballot, along with the at-large City positions, which there are two of them, of course. And so it's - if you were either, you know, a person who was anti the recall or pro the recall, you have the largest sample size and largest voting block, or at least you can anticipate that, in November.  So it should be pretty interesting, I'll say. It does look like some financial backers for the pro recall folks - it looks like there's a member of the Nordstrom family, as well as the political consultants, I should say, Sound Strategies. So it's -  Crystal Fincher: [00:04:50] They're funding the recall effort against Sawant. Marcus Harrison Green: [00:04:54] Yes. The recall effort against Sawant - they are financial backers of it, or have contributed to it, I should say. So it's no surprise there - if you know some of the politics involved. I mean, people will certainly, I think, categorize themselves as a progressive and liberal, who were sort of, I don't know, just anti-Sawant. But that being said, who knows, right? Who knows who people actually are or what their motivations actually are. So.  Crystal Fincher: [00:05:26] Well it'll be interesting and Soundview Strategies has certainly been instrumental in electing and advising Jenny Durkan. So given her rhetoric that many people viewed to be inflammatory against Sawant and other more progressive councilmembers, last election cycle in the City of Seattle, not surprising that they are pushing hard to get Sawant out. But it's also like, what do they think they would get in her place? Like the district is voting her in, so that is clearly what they want. They are - it's no surprise. They know exactly what they're getting - they reelected her. So, if they think that all of a sudden they would get this corporatist candidate, I don't know how they think - even if they got Sawant out that fundamentally many things would change because the district has made its preference clear multiple times now - it wasn't a fluke.  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:06:30] Yes. I mean, I think, you know, I guess it should be noted, right? That it was a fairly close race between her - Sawant and Egan Orion, this last go around, right? I mean, I think the initial count, at least the first day count, I should say, had Egan Orion in the lead. As more and more ballots were counted, obviously, by that Friday, I want to say that it was pretty clear that Sawant was going to win. And so I think, you know, this recall effort for Sawant is by people who just never wanted her there in the first place. And they're essentially trying to exhaust every single possibility they can to get her out.  Here's the thing, I mean that - what, that was less than a year ago at this point, where that election took place and there's already a recall effort. I mean - look, whether you like Councilmember Sawant or you don't, what has been the offense that she's supposedly done that it warrants a recall -  Crystal Fincher: [00:07:32] She's a socialist and that should scare you! - is, I think, where people land on that one. And I think you hit the nail on the head. These are people who didn't want her there in the first place. They're viewing this as a remedy for accomplishing something that the election couldn't or wouldn't, and is something that they're looking at there.  So, you know, just reading the details here, it looks like petitioners now have 180 days to collect 10,000 signatures from residents of District 3, Sawant's district. And if they do, the recall election, which would not be competitive - just an up or down vote on Sawant - would be held with the general election in November or early next year. I'm sure, for many reasons, including just economically and giving more of the City of voice, the preference would be for it to be on the general election ballot in November. But we will see what happens and we'll see how that unfolds  It, you know, there are a lot of people who just get really mad at the mention of Councilmember Sawant. I remember there was an interview I did at a TV station, that I will not name, shortly after that primary. After the primary in the last cycle where Kshama did not finish in first place - it was a crowded primary. And the newsperson kept asking me like, Okay, well, you know, Kshama has no chance. right? And I'm like, Well, actually, if you look at it - she has a really good chance. I would rather be her than her opponent at this time. Because if you look at the composition of candidates that were in that crowded primary, they actually shared her positions. And the opposition was, you know, if you're looking at the Amazon-funded - they didn't want the head tax. Well, the candidates that got the majority of the votes across the board favored the head tax. They favored positions that Kshama did. So just looking at where the voters were, it looked like Kshama certainly wasn't doomed. And as I said, I'd rather be her if I'm picking - I think she's in the strongest position. They just looked at me like I had three heads and like, Okay, she must just be this radical, you know, maybe she's a secret socialist. This is a mistake asking her about this race.  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:10:02] Well Crystal, you are not a secret socialist. I think you're pretty open about your socialism, so I don't, I don't know why there's -  Crystal Fincher: [00:10:07] Oh my gosh - Marcus Harrison Green: [00:10:08] No,I'll definitely correct myself then - yeah, it was 10,000 signatures. I think I was thinking of the initiative that we'll be talking about. The citywide initiative, potentially city wide initiative, that we'll be talking about soon. But, all that being said - yeah, I got to completely agree with you in terms of that last primary too. I think it was - my read on that whole thing was it seems that the sort of big business class and the Amazons of the world got a little too greedy with trying to go after Sawant, if you will. In the sense of they wanted an all or nothing type thing. And it was if they, I think as you said, if you looked at that primary in terms of policy-wise, I mean, people in that district - they were majority largely - they were all about the head tax. They were all about very progressive policies, right?  Now, the people who maybe voted against Sawant in that primary, maybe they didn't necessarily like her tone or tactics, per se, but I think they're in agreement with her policies largely. And I thought, honestly, that if Amazon truly had wanted to get Sawant out of that position, they would have tried to play the long game of like, Okay. Let's try to get somebody like, I want to say, I think Zachary DeWolf, the current school board director, was running in that race and pretty much had all of the same politics more or less than Sawant, except he came across as - it's more of his tone was more measured, you might say, right? It's somebody who would "reach across the aisle." I think if they had - if Amazon had truly wanted to get Sawant out, they would have tried to either just stay out of that race or try to, you know, more or less back somebody like DeWolf who could - whose tone people might've liked a little bit better. But instead, and then, you know, this election cycle, they get a DeWolf. The next election cycle, then maybe they go for somebody who was more to their liking or what have you. But instead I think they tried to go for that all or nothing approach and it ended up being nothing. And shame on, you know, and they had egg on their face somewhat.  Crystal Fincher: [00:12:21] Yeah, well, I mean, I think that the tone of the political conversation in Seattle over the past 15 years has shifted to the left. No question. You even look at the Council that we had 10 years ago versus the Council that we have now. And, you know, on the Seattle spectrum, which is not a Republican leading to Democratic spectrum. But on the Democratic spectrum, it shifted from one end to the other. And I think that it's hard for a lot of people to contextualize that. And they're still back 10 years ago and thinking that policy and rhetoric from 10 years ago is going to fly today. And it doesn't, it sounds farcical, really.  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:13:10] I wholeheartedly agree with you.   Crystal Fincher: [00:13:12] That was the little sub-comment... I have some comments in mind! Marcus Harrison Green: [00:13:13] Some things we were talking about prior to the recording - yes!  Crystal Fincher: [00:13:20] Um, but you know, this is probably a good transition to talking about what you just mentioned, which is the new initiative, a charter amendment change, that will be put on the ballot for City of Seattle. That is being messaged as - a way to compassionately provide services for homeless people, and to make sure they have resources, and we're funding housing, and we're funding services. And also saying that they're going to get more aggressive with sweeps. And basically saying that they can keep sidewalks clear, they can clear public areas. Certainly, for all of the - we've talked a lot about the dog whistles and the coded language that go into cleaning up Seattle streets and keeping our city clean and, and - which are all ways to say, We don't want a visible reminder of people who're unhoused. We don't want to see or deal with it, and do whatever you can do to just get it out of my world and my reality. Which is really manifested through these sweeps that we've been talking a lot about recently. So I guess what's your take on this legislation? Marcus Harrison Green: [00:14:50] Yeah. I mean, you know, I know this isn't a perfect parallel, certainly, but certainly I think that at least when it comes to local politics, it's a decent approximation. When I was reading through this, I was thinking a lot about some of the stuff that's going on in Georgia now with sort of these voter suppression laws and the - it's sort of a logical explanation, or I'll say illogical, but there are these "sound logical arguments" that people were making for some of these appeals. And it's kind of like, well, look - if there was technically like, the onus is on you, right, as the person making this - trying to implement these laws. And are trying to get these laws passed, I should say. If the onus is on you to prove that there's something wrong, right? I mean, is there something wrong with how people vote now, or whatever, that needs to be fixed?  In this case, right, is there something wrong, right now, with how these sweeps and so forth are being implemented? That they're, I mean, are they not aggressive enough for you? Like what is, you know, what - I just don't understand the need for this right now. Other than, as you were saying, people essentially just don't want to see any type of blight on their fair city or what have you. And are trying to essentially make it more and more of a hardship on people who are unhoused to be in areas that are "public spaces" or public amenities. And so for me, I mean, this just seems like an extremely - just extremely callous potential initiative that is couched in this language of compassion and love. And we're all in this together, but we all are not, quite frankly.  Crystal Fincher: [00:16:48] Yeah, and you nailed it right there. It is cloaked in the language of compassion. And you can't get any more forward than the coalition calling itself Compassionate Seattle, who filed this petition to amend the charter amendment. And Erica Barnett and PubliCola have been following this issue for quite some time. I know Erica basically called this development and this happening. And as we look at this, there's certainly - you know, I think everyone can agree. And I see Lisa Daugaard in here, who's Director of the Public Defender Association. And she says, Hey, this is about creating alternatives to living outdoors and really saying that, Hey, we have to do the work to keep people from living in public. People shouldn't be living in public. And on that, I think there's broad agreement. People should not be forced to live in public. There should be effective and compassionate and respectful shelter alternatives and paths to stable, permanent housing. I think the question is - the mandate in here to ensure that parks and public spaces are open and clear of encampments, is a clear direction and clear indication to return to aggressive sweeps. And to return to just default, I see someone in public - call the police, get them out. And afraid - go ahead.  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:18:27] Oh, I'm sorry. Uh, no, I was just gonna say that it's - yeah, I mean it's, as you said, I mean, it's very Orwellian language with which they're using to again, try to promote what is a very callous and cruel practice, right? I mean,it's one thing if you do have shelter space that is open and available and accessible to folks. And as you said, there's nobody, I don't think, anybody across the board who doesn't think or doesn't know, I should say at this point, that we need to aggressively build more shelter space and more housing for folks. And I think - what the last, I believe in the PubliCola story that ran on this, it was something like $400 million a year or something is needed county-wide, I want to say, for additional housing for our unhoused population. So, I mean,it isn't as if we just have this shelter space, our leader can snap our fingers and it automatically materializes. And that we have this abundance of that, which will allow people to go into more stable housing if this initiative was to pass. So I, again, it's just a very callous and cruel way to try to implement this. And I hope that folks can see through this and, just as a correction earlier, this is the one that would need 33,000 signatures.  Crystal Fincher: [00:20:04] Yeah. And just kind of a recap of what this does, you're absolutely right - need 30,000 valid signatures from Seattle voters. It'll create 2,000 new units of emergency or permanent housing. Two very different things. Very, very broad category that includes everything from 24-7 shelters, congregate shelters. It says that those 2,000 have to be created within one year and mandate that a minimum of 12% of the city's general fund goes to a new fund inside the Human Services Department. And while that's wonderful to message, the City already spends 11% in this category right now, so lots of people are going, Okay, but what's the difference. And then you're saying 2,000 new units of any kind of housing. How does that address the much larger number of unhoused people who are on the streets right now in Seattle?  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:21:07] Well, and where's that housing going to be placed? Is there going to be wraparound services tied to it? Right, I mean, there's just so many questions that they obviously haven't answered, or bothered to answer, quite frankly, with this. And that betrays the fact that I don't think they really care. I think they care more about just getting folks out of parks and these public spaces and out of their sight. Crystal Fincher: [00:21:33] Yeah, absolutely. And, you know, even just - it can allocate funding and money, but one point that Erica Barnett has made is that - look at how long it has taken, even with money earmarked and, Hey, it's funded - to just build housing. It has been a longterm, lengthy, delayed thing, especially when the mayor and Council do not agree. We've been trying to get a few thousand units of housing built for Durkan's entire term. She made big promises coming in on what she was going to do and has basically crept along and hasn't come close to what she had intended. So, yeah. It's great and wonderful and everything to allocate resources, but is that going to change the entire dynamic of politics in Seattle to make these housing units appear? And among the 2,000, how many of them are going to be units that people who are unhoused can immediately occupy, with the services to help move them to more permanent housing. That looks like it is coming nowhere close to addressing the issue, and really like it was just thrown in the initiative to say, Hey, but look, we're doing something, we're actually helping, in order to sneak in the provision of - Hey, we can keep all public places and spaces clear, regardless of whether there is actually a place and services for people to land, if you do say you can't be in this space. So, and again, when you look at the people who are funding it and the rhetoric that they've used leading up to now, certainly it does not necessarily give you confidence that they are looking at this through, despite their name, a compassionate view of people who are dealing with homelessness on the streets and helping them to get out of that situation. Seems like it's more targeted to preventing people from having to look at people who are unhoused.  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:23:39] No, I agree, and as a mentor of mine used to say about initiatives and public policy efforts, always look at the company somebody keeps. That's usually a good indicator of what they actually think. Not what they say. So, there you go.  Crystal Fincher: [00:23:55] Absolutely. But especially in Seattle where people have gotten real savvy when it comes to wrapping issues and all of the progressive and compassionate words and everyone says the right things. But if you look at their behavior, and if you look at where they're at on policy before, those tell very different stories. And my goodness, there sure is a bright history of people's big funders being a very good predictor of where they're going to land on issues despite rhetoric that they have given before the election. So I hope Seattle voters take that into account.  So I want to pivot and talk about an article that you wrote, a column that you had in the Times this week, which was just so exactly on the nose. And I just want to let you really talk about and explain the issue overall.  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:24:59] Yeah. Thank you so much for providing space and time for that, Crystal. Yeah. So the - wrote an article that appeared in Thursday's Seattle Times. It'll be in the South Seattle Emerald on Sunday, for those who can't get past the paywall for the Times. But, essentially, it was calling out the facts. That when we have deaths in South Seattle, and they've, honestly, largely been Black males who have been the victims of gun violence. In that area, we kind of shrug our shoulders and, you know, I'm a lifelong South Seattleite and it hasn't changed in the 30 some odd years that I've lived here. It seems like in this area of town, right, there's always a level of detachment and disconnection with the wider, larger city.  And, I remember there were times and bringing an example forward of my friend, Latrel Williams, who I actually talked to his mother for this - kind of opened the article with her. And he's a man that I knew from high school as a friend, who died four years ago. Some people believe that it was a - that he just happened to be in the wrong place, wrong time. And when he died, he left a son, left a mother, left various friends around. And I just remember the reality over how most media covered the story - it was just another statistic. It's just another guy who got one brief sentence in a story that fits the overall narrative that this area is so much more dangerous. And it's ultimately because of the pathology of, you know, Black folks that we're just, you know, I guess in red or inherently more violent than other people. And, quite frankly, I just got tired of that narrative. Tired. We all have been tired of that for quite some time. And I wanted to make sure that people knew that our lives, as cliche as it's become now, but it stays true. That our lives matter. Our lives matter. And I'm just so tired of this sort of asymmetrical compassion shown to people. If it happens in other areas of the City, it's a tragedy. When it happens here, it's a statistic. And there's just too often that we've - that people give lip service and virtue signaling to the fact that Black lives matter, yada yada yada. Well, okay then can you show me that you can do it right? Can you show me more than just rhetoric on Twitter? Can you show me more than just rhetoric on - at a speech? Can you show me when you actually invest in our communities?  We've known - social science has shown, for the longest dang time, that the reason that gun violence is concentrated in the areas is because they have systemically been divested in. We know that, and we know that those areas that have been - that systemically, faced systemic disinvestment have been areas that were subject to redlining, subject to housing discrimination, subject to inferior educational resources than other places. And those places usually match with communities of color, where communities of color live, and specifically with the Black community. And so, if we know that it's because of a lack of investment that these things continue to happen, you would think then the solution would be to actually invest in these communities. And yet, that continues to not be the case. And so I just wanted to finally just call that out in this -again, the City that is supposedly the flagship for all that is woke and is all this progressive, supposedly in our country and yet, right, we can - we've had five homicides so far this year, at least as we have up to the broadcast date of this podcast. Four of them have taken place in South Seattle. And yet, I mean, who - where is our mayor? Where's the City Council in saying, Yeah, this is just as much of a crisis as anything else, and we are going to address this by providing some level of, I shouldn't even say some level, but we are - a maximal level, right, of investment into this area and into this community that we have neglected for so, so long. And, as of now, I haven't heard any of them say anything. And so, as I said at the end of my article, as we - as people continue to deliberate and twiddle their thumbs, there are going to be more people who die. And ultimately that is a choice. That's a choice that we are making. Um, and it's, it's sad. It's very sad.  Crystal Fincher: [00:29:45] It is absolutely sad and a conversation that we have been having in community for so long. And  even - you hit on the head again - the disinvestment in communities. This isn't something that just organically came to be, this is the result of an abandonment by the City, by the public, and then a subsequent almost well, literally blaming the community for its own problem and expecting - with fewer, with lower investments, fewer resources, just, you know, Hey, fix it yourself. And I know it kills me every time I see. And as a Black mother of a Black son, just - when there is a shooting in the South End, there is this dismissiveness and, you know, Well, what did they do to deserve it? It was probably a gang thing or a drug thing, and somehow they deserved it. And just seeing the reflex. And it is so sad that it is now a reflex that grieving parents now have - to show that their child's life had value and was worthy of being valued and celebrated and is actually a loss. Like to have to feel like you have to justify to the broader public that the loss of your child actually is a loss to the community in a way that is assumed to be the case in other areas and in other communities. It's just such a cruel, cruel thing for someone to have to endure on top of the loss of their child and gets me every single time.  Marcus Harrison Green: [00:31:35] Yeah. And it's almost as if every - we're required to all be Emmett Till when we lose a family, Emmett Till's mother when we lose a family member. And, you know, for those who don't know, I'm sure listeners of your show do, but, when - Emmett Till was a young Black man who was, you know, beaten beyond recognition and lynched because he had supposedly whistled at a white woman going down the street. And so his mother decided to have an open casket at his funeral so people could see exactly - so the country at the time could see exactly what racism had done to so many people. So, was doing, I should say, how it was terrorizing Black people. And it seems like we haven't changed much to be quite frank with you since that time, in the sense that we continue to have to almost, you know, showcase, and showcase our pain, and showcase our struggle, and showcase our heartache, just to make people give a damn about us as individuals, us as a community, us as Black people. And, um, yeah, I don't, I don't know what else to say, to be honest with you. Crystal Fincher: [00:32:47] Yeah, no, I mean, but you certainly said what needed to be said in your column and I just deeply and sincerely thank you for writing it. And for continuing to be a voice of strength and clarity and that's just so necessary in our community. And not just the Black community, but overall. And you are a gem in Seattle and I just appreciate you. Marcus Harrison Green: [00:33:15] Well, it takes one to know one, Crystal. It takes one to know one.  Crystal Fincher: [00:33:20] With that - that is our time. I want to thank everyone for listening to Hacks and Wonks on KVRU 105.7 FM, this Friday, April 2nd, 2021. Our chief audio engineer at KVRU is Maurice Jones Jr. The producer  of Hacks and Wonks is Lisl Stadler. And our wonderful co-host today was South Seattle Emerald publisher and Seattle Times columnist, Marcus Harrison Green. You can find Marcus on Twitter @mhgreen3000. You can find me on Twitter @finchfrii, spelled F I N C H F R I I. And now you can find Hock - you can find Hacks and Wonks on iTunes, Spotify, or wherever else you get your podcasts and just type "Hacks and Wonks" into the search bar. Be sure to subscribe, to get our Friday almost live show and our mid-week show sent directly to your podcast stream.  Thanks for tuning in and we'll talk to you next time.

The head of the Washington County GOP party, Jerry DeWolf, joined the Morning News Express show with Bob Miller and Ryan Hedrick to discuss former county commissioner Cort Meinelschmidt and the legal challenges surrounding his case. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Washington County, Maryland Republican Party, Jerry DeWolf See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the Good Beer Hunting Collective podcast, the show where members of our team interview each other to get a behind-the-scenes look at some of our favorite articles. I’m Evan Rail, international editor here at Good Beer Hunting. As a longtime fan of Hong Kong action movies from directors like Tsui Hark and John Woo, I’ve often wondered about life in the city. With Hong Kong in the news over its ongoing protests and the tightening of Chinese rule, it was fascinating to read “City on Fire,” Christopher DeWolf’s recent article for Good Beer Hunting on craft beer in Hong Kong and the political situation there. Although the piece focuses on the city’s leading craft brewery, Young Master Brewery, it also brings up lots of other questions, including ideas about audience, and what it means to be a local flavor. For example, if people in Hong Kong love a particular taste, spice, or type of food that is actually from mainland China, does that not eventually become a local flavor in Hong Kong itself? What would a Hong Kong beer actually taste like? How are breweries there dealing with the demonstrations in support of democracy? And how have things been affected by what was already a third wave of coronavirus infections? In this episode, I talk to Christopher, a long-term Canadian resident of Hong Kong who is currently in Montreal. We discuss craft beer in Hong Kong, the political situation there, and even the city’s legendary street food scene, as well as the article Christopher’s working on next. Here’s Christopher DeWolf.

5 years ago, I met Molly in Dublin. I plucked up the courage to ask her to my mentor. She said yes. And the rest is history. Molly's ability to command a space is like Roger Federer's backhand: effortless, impactful and beautiful. Her superpower is in her ability to become part of things that are greater than herself. Molly is a master at getting paid to be herself. In this episode, I unpack Molly's story. We talk about what it means to grow up fearlessly, why stories can't unfold the way they used to, the right way to pitch an idea, playing the games only you can win, the value of antifragility, the importance of timing, why you shouldn't build your house or audience on somebody's else real-estate, and following smarter people into battle so you can become part of something greater than yourself.

Bill Myers Inspires  Winner of the Phillis Wheatley Book Award for Nonfiction/Biography & Memoir, "Gather at the Table" authors Sharon Leslie Morgan and Thomas Norman DeWolf join Bill Myers to discuss their Healing Journey as a Daughter of Slavery and a Son of the Slave Trade. Gather at the Table is the story of two everyday people from diverse backgrounds who are on a mission to overcome the trauma of America's legacy of slavery and the lingering effects of present-day racism. Over a three year period, the interracial pair traveled thousands of miles through twenty-seven states and overseas, building an improbable relationship. Using genealogy as an undercurrent, they visited each other's families, ancestral towns, court houses, sites of racial terror, cemeteries, plantations and antebellum mansions, seeking to come to terms with the history out of which racism evolved. The book illuminates healing models developed at the Center for Justice & Peacebuilding at Eastern Mennonite University through their Strategies for Trauma Awareness and Resilience (STAR) and Coming to the Table programs. Eastern Mennonite University is an acclaimed resource for peacebuilding, having introduced trauma healing models in war ravaged countries around the world. Coming to the Table is an initiative focused on bringing together descendants of enslaved people with descendants of slaveholders; providing leadership, resources and a supportive network for those who wish to acknowledge and heal the enduring wounds. The healing model presented in Gather at the Table involves four interrelated practices: Sharing histories of race with openness and honesty; connecting with others across racial lines; exploring healing through dialogue, ritual, apology, etc.; and actively seeking to heal the pervasive, present-day, structural wounds of racial inequality and injustice. Tom and Sharon hope to inspire a national dialogue about the legacies of slavery and racism and offer practical guidance for individuals and groups dedicated to healing America. https://comingtothetable.org/ ~ More About Bill Myers Inspires ~  Emmy Award-winning actor Bill Myers is an accomplished actor, jazz musician, filmmaker, writer, educator, and speaker. As a bi-racial man who is both black and white, Bill leverages his background, talents, and voice through creativity, compassion, and connection as activism for social justice to focus on uniting the divide and compelling change. In a civic leadership capacity, he has served as President of the African American Jazz Caucus in NYC, member of the Indianapolis Cultural Development Committee, and served as President of the Indianapolis Downtown Optimist Club. In addition to his Emmy Award, Bill has received many awards and notable commissions for his work including being commissioned by the Indianapolis Museum of Art to create an original work for Dr. Martin Luther King Day entitled “The Music, Martin & Me.” Bill Myers seeks to encourage, enlighten, and empower others through the power of entertainment to affect social justice. You can find him at his website Billmyersinspires.com, Bill Myers Inspires on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/billmyersinspires/, Twitter https://twitter.com/bmyersinspires1, Instagram https://www.instagram.com/billmyersinspires/  , or via email billmyersinspires@gmail.com. To get more of Bill Myers Inspires, be sure to visit the podcast page for replays of all her shows here: https://www.inspiredchoicesnetwork.com/podcast/bill-myers-inspires/

Bill Myers Inspires  Imagine discovering that you were a descendant of the largest slave trading family in U.S. history. How would you use that information to discuss slavery and racism? Why is it necessary to address slavery and racism for America to move forward? Thomas Norman DeWolf is an author, public speaker, trainer and workshop facilitator, and, since 2013, has served as Director/Manager for Coming to the Table. He travels extensively throughout the United States speaking and leading workshops and trainings at colleges, universities, conferences, and other venues. He exposes hidden elements of history and shows how traumatic, unhealed wounds from the past continue to impact everyone today. Such wounds are expressed on campuses and elsewhere as racism, sexism, and other forms of intolerance, separation, and hierarchies of human value. With compassion and humor, Tom illuminates a path toward healing and a more hopeful future. Tom is the author of Inheriting the Trade (Beacon Press, 2008), the story of his experiences in the making of the Emmy-nominated, PBS documentary, Traces of the Trade, and co-author, with Sharon Leslie Morgan, of Gather at the Table (Beacon Press, 2012), which won the Phillis Wheatley Award for best Nonfiction/Biography & Memoir in 2013. The African American Jazz Caucus awarded Tom the 2012 Spirit of Freedom Award for Social Justice. Tom is also co-author, with Jodie Geddes, of The Little Book of Racial Healing (Skyhorse, 2019). Tom and his wife Lindi live in Oregon with one of their daughters and two of their twelve grandchildren.  Coming to the Table: Working together to create a just and truthful society that acknowledges and seeks to heal from the racial wounds of the past, from slavery and the many forms of racism it spawned.  https://comingtothetable.org/ http://tomdewolf.com/     tom@tomdewolf.com ~ More About Bill Myers Inspires ~  Emmy Award-winning actor Bill Myers is an accomplished actor, jazz musician, filmmaker, writer, educator, and speaker. As a bi-racial man who is both black and white, Bill leverages his background, talents, and voice through creativity, compassion, and connection as activism for social justice to focus on uniting the divide and compelling change. In a civic leadership capacity, he has served as President of the African American Jazz Caucus in NYC, member of the Indianapolis Cultural Development Committee, and served as President of the Indianapolis Downtown Optimist Club. In addition to his Emmy Award, Bill has received many awards and notable commissions for his work including being commissioned by the Indianapolis Museum of Art to create an original work for Dr. Martin Luther King Day entitled “The Music, Martin & Me.” Bill Myers seeks to encourage, enlighten, and empower others through the power of entertainment to affect social justice. You can find him at his website Billmyersinspires.com, Bill Myers Inspires on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/billmyersinspires/, Twitter https://twitter.com/bmyersinspires1, Instagram https://www.instagram.com/billmyersinspires/  , or via email billmyersinspires@gmail.com. To get more of Bill Myers Inspires, be sure to visit the podcast page for replays of all her shows here: https://www.inspiredchoicesnetwork.com/podcast/bill-myers-inspires/

I am honored to introduce today's guest, Thomas DeWolf. Tom serves as executive director for Coming to the Table, which is a nonprofit that provides resources for all who wish to acknowledge and heal the wounds of racism. We will be discussing a range of topics, such as linkages between individual and collective healing, the differences between restorative and retributive justice, and the meaning of reconciliation in the context of healing wounds of racism.

In this interview with Restoration Ecologist Joe DeWolf, we explore the restoration projects he works on and why they are so essential for the vitality of our local ecosystems and ecologies. We discuss the amazing biodiversity of San Diego County, and the many different habitats that can be found here. And finally, we dive into how planting a few natives in our own yards can make an impact in increasing biodiversity and extending habitat, as well.

On today's podcast Katie DeWolf talks about growing up as an eventer in Europe, settling down in Ottawa ON and making the transition to dressage. As a teenager, Katie held a working student position under Belgian Olympian Karin Donckers and walks us through a typical day in preparing horses for this kind of craziness! She also opens up about a life changing injury and the road back to confidence. I'm sure you'll all enjoy this episode as much as I did - I could pick her brain for hours! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/springeneq/message

This week we're joined by the co-hosts of the "Musicals With Cheese" podcast, Jesse McAnally and Andrew DeWolf! Does anybody actually read episode descriptions? As an experiment, we're asking you to let us know on Twitter where our handle is @QuestionBoxShow. Let us know if you read episode descriptions. If none of our listeners do, maybe we'll, like, leave some kind of "Da Vinci Code"-type secrets in our episode descriptions. Does anyone remember that movie? If you do, let us know at our Twit–oh, fuck it never mind

In this episode of The How of Carwashing, Matt Dewolf from Car Wash Magazine interviews Phil D’ Matt D'Agostini of Utah Auto Spa and talks about the opportunities and challenges of an owner of a self serve and In-Bay Automatic (IBA) car wash. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/car-wash-the-podcast/message

Th Da Freak, Sports Team, Lady Bird, Peter Bjorn And John, DMA’s, Modest Mouse, Dewolf en singles du jour et on découvre l’album de Cold War Kids. Bonne écoute du podcast radio rock. L’article Emission Sensation rock du mercredi 20 novembre 2019 est apparu en premier sur Sensation Rock.

What might happen when the descendants of a white slave trader and of slaves meet? That is the brave and wrenching journey of Thomas DeWolf , whose white ancestors were once the nation’s biggest slave traders, and Belvie Rooks and Dedan Gills , descendants of enslaved African people.

Jerry DeWolf, Chairman Washington County Maryland Republican Central Committee. Jerry waS one of the 7 plaintiffs in the Maryland Redistricting Case, or the Gerrymandering Case known as Benisek V. Lamone.

What might happen when the descendants of a white slave trader and of slaves meet? That is the brave and wrenching journey of Thomas DeWolf , whose white ancestors were once the nation’s biggest slave traders, and Belvie Rooks and Dedan Gills , descendants of enslaved African people.

We might not have to wait that long to see self-driving vehicles become a familiar sight on American roads and highways. By some estimates, the so-called autonomous car won't appear in large numbers until sometime between 2020 and 2030. But there are signs that it could be arriving a good deal sooner than that, with limited production beginning as early as 2018. That's the view of Matt DeWolf, director of product innovation at Runzheimer, a provider of programs and technology in support of mobile workforces. On this episode, he lays out five trends that could speed the arrival of the autonomous vehicle. Technology, competition and supply and demand are all factors that could quickly bring it to market, he says. And there are ramifications for commercial vehicles as well. Find out why DeWolf says that, ''step by step, the autonomous car of the future is coming together.''

Rebroadcast Gather at the Table: The Healing Journey of a Daughter of Slavery and a Son of the Slave Trade --   -- is the chronicle of a shared journey toward racial reconciliation. Informed by genealogy, it deals with race, social justice and healing from the traumatic wounds of slavery. Over a three year period, the authors traveled through 27 states, visiting ancestral towns, courthouses, cemeteries, plantations, antebellum mansions, and historic sites.   Bernice Alexander Bennett welcomes Sharon Leslie Morgan and Thomas Norman Dewolf to share this compelling journey with us.   Sharon Morgan is a marketing communications consultant and a nationally recognized pioneer in multicultural marketing. An avid genealogist, she is the webmaster for OurBlackAncestry.com and is a founder of the Black Public Relations Society.  Thomas Norman DeWolf, author of Inheriting the Trade, is featured in the Emmy-nominated documentary film Traces of the Trade, which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival and on the acclaimed PBS series POV. DeWolf speaks regularly about healing from the legacy of slavery and racism at conferences and colleges throughout the United States.