Podcasts about divine variations

Na'ilah Mu'ied (nah-ee-lah moo-eye-ed), aka Nubia is the owner of Divine Variations which spans three industries. Arts/Entertainment Education Retail Na'ilah is an inspirational entrepreneur, author, consultant, and poet whose work revolves around the principles of Psychology, Spirituality, and Creative Expression. Her work is soul stirring and connects audiences to a deeper sense of purpose. She has been a featured speaker, author, and artist across Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Diego, Seattle, and New York. She has performed in Paris, Sydney, Dubai, and Egypt. Through Divine Variations, Na'ilah has developed and facilitated the ‘Manifesting Impact' workshop, ‘Healing Through Writing' workshops, ‘The Rhythm of the Heart' variety show, produced ‘Agape Poetry Jam and Dance', and the ‘Building Bridges' program. She has created a board game, published three books which includes two children's books, and five chapbooks of poetry. She is currently developing a workbook for a new paradigm for education. She serves on consulting teams servicing clients ranging from The Getty Museum, LA Phil, Glendale Library Arts and Culture, to local community organizations and colleges. Na'ilah is available for coaching, engagements, and consulting and can be reached at divinevariations@gmail.com

How can science teachers engage in the growing movement to adopt anti-racist curriculum and teaching practices? After previously discussing math classes and English Language Arts classes, we now take a look at science! We're joined by Dr. Terence Keel, a super-dope professor with a split appointment in the UCLA Institute for Society and Genetics and UCLA's Department of African American Studies. But first, Jeff and Manuel explore recent headlines in education including who's to blame for national broadband internet gaps and an uphill battle in California to bring back affirmative action. ***Please consider subscribing to our YouTube channel! https://youtube.com/AllOfTheAbove *** 0:00 - Welcome! 5:35 - Decades of internet inequity leaves schools unprepared 17:10 - Early polls suggest an uphill battle for affirmative action in California 32:35 - Exploring the role that science classes play in the work of anti-racism 1:01:16 - Sacramento teachers take the lead on anti-racism training AOTA One-on-one: A conversation with Dr. Terence Keel: https://youtu.be/3xTqrZmeDDU AOTA Episode 2: Race, Culture, and American Schooling: https://youtu.be/cEh947QJVUY?t=785 Dr. Keel's university profile: https://afam.ucla.edu/terence-keel/ Dr. Keel's book, Divine Variations: https://www.sup.org/books/title/?id=25826 Get MORE All of the Above: - Website - https://aotashow.com/ - Podcast on multiple platforms via Anchor - https://anchor.fm/aota - Podcast via Apple Podcast - https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/all-of-the-above-podcast/id1339198232 - Podcast via Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4NO3FENVr96JJTU4ZjdnCm - Twitter - https://twitter.com/AOTAshow - Facebook Page - https://www.facebook.com/AOTAshow/ Theme Music by its tajonthabeat: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCChvx9rSyOTEO2AnYynqWFw --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/aota/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aota/support

We often think of scientific racism as a pseudo-science of a bygone age, yet in both academic population genetics and popular ancestry testing, the specter of race continues to inflect our senses of biology and being. In Divine Variations: How Christian Thought Became Racial Science (Stanford University Press, 2018), Professor Terence Keel explains this persistence with a new account of the origins of race science, one that illustrates the continuities through four centuries of research into human variation. With trenchant analyses of Christian intellectual history and the founding figures of ethnology, Keel documents an infrastructure of thought – about universalism, the supercession of knowledge, creation, and human dispersion – that shaped and still shapes the science of race. And through case studies of 20th century public health and genomics, Divine Variations shows how these intellectual patterns reemerge time and again. Rather than exclusive spheres, Keel's book illuminates modern science's intellectual debts to theology and in doing so presents new ways understand science as historically and socially situated. Lance C. Thurner recently completed a PhD in History at Rutgers University with a dissertation addressing the production of medical knowledge, political subjectivities, and racial and national identities in eighteenth and nineteenth-century Mexico. He is broadly interested in the methods and politics of applying a global perspective to the history of science and medicine and the role of the humanities in the age of the Anthropocene.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of scientific racism as a pseudo-science of a bygone age, yet in both academic population genetics and popular ancestry testing, the specter of race continues to inflect our senses of biology and being.  In Divine Variations: How Christian Thought Became Racial Science (Stanford University Press, 2018), Professor Terence Keel explains this persistence with a new account of the origins of race science, one that illustrates the continuities through four centuries of research into human variation.  With trenchant analyses of Christian intellectual history and the founding figures of ethnology, Keel documents an infrastructure of  thought – about universalism, the supercession of knowledge, creation, and human dispersion – that shaped and still shapes the science of race.  And through case studies of 20th century public health and genomics, Divine Variations shows how these intellectual patterns reemerge time and again.  Rather than exclusive spheres, Keel’s book illuminates modern science’s intellectual debts to theology and in doing so presents new ways understand science as historically and socially situated. Lance C. Thurner recently completed a PhD in History at Rutgers University with a dissertation addressing the production of medical knowledge, political subjectivities, and racial and national identities in eighteenth and nineteenth-century Mexico.  He is broadly interested in the methods and politics of applying a global perspective to the history of science and medicine and the role of the humanities in the age of the Anthropocene.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of scientific racism as a pseudo-science of a bygone age, yet in both academic population genetics and popular ancestry testing, the specter of race continues to inflect our senses of biology and being.  In Divine Variations: How Christian Thought Became Racial Science (Stanford University Press, 2018), Professor Terence Keel explains this persistence with a new account of the origins of race science, one that illustrates the continuities through four centuries of research into human variation.  With trenchant analyses of Christian intellectual history and the founding figures of ethnology, Keel documents an infrastructure of  thought – about universalism, the supercession of knowledge, creation, and human dispersion – that shaped and still shapes the science of race.  And through case studies of 20th century public health and genomics, Divine Variations shows how these intellectual patterns reemerge time and again.  Rather than exclusive spheres, Keel’s book illuminates modern science’s intellectual debts to theology and in doing so presents new ways understand science as historically and socially situated. Lance C. Thurner recently completed a PhD in History at Rutgers University with a dissertation addressing the production of medical knowledge, political subjectivities, and racial and national identities in eighteenth and nineteenth-century Mexico.  He is broadly interested in the methods and politics of applying a global perspective to the history of science and medicine and the role of the humanities in the age of the Anthropocene.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of scientific racism as a pseudo-science of a bygone age, yet in both academic population genetics and popular ancestry testing, the specter of race continues to inflect our senses of biology and being.  In Divine Variations: How Christian Thought Became Racial Science (Stanford University Press, 2018), Professor Terence Keel explains this persistence with a new account of the origins of race science, one that illustrates the continuities through four centuries of research into human variation.  With trenchant analyses of Christian intellectual history and the founding figures of ethnology, Keel documents an infrastructure of  thought – about universalism, the supercession of knowledge, creation, and human dispersion – that shaped and still shapes the science of race.  And through case studies of 20th century public health and genomics, Divine Variations shows how these intellectual patterns reemerge time and again.  Rather than exclusive spheres, Keel’s book illuminates modern science’s intellectual debts to theology and in doing so presents new ways understand science as historically and socially situated. Lance C. Thurner recently completed a PhD in History at Rutgers University with a dissertation addressing the production of medical knowledge, political subjectivities, and racial and national identities in eighteenth and nineteenth-century Mexico.  He is broadly interested in the methods and politics of applying a global perspective to the history of science and medicine and the role of the humanities in the age of the Anthropocene.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of scientific racism as a pseudo-science of a bygone age, yet in both academic population genetics and popular ancestry testing, the specter of race continues to inflect our senses of biology and being.  In Divine Variations: How Christian Thought Became Racial Science (Stanford University Press, 2018), Professor Terence Keel explains this persistence with a new account of the origins of race science, one that illustrates the continuities through four centuries of research into human variation.  With trenchant analyses of Christian intellectual history and the founding figures of ethnology, Keel documents an infrastructure of  thought – about universalism, the supercession of knowledge, creation, and human dispersion – that shaped and still shapes the science of race.  And through case studies of 20th century public health and genomics, Divine Variations shows how these intellectual patterns reemerge time and again.  Rather than exclusive spheres, Keel’s book illuminates modern science’s intellectual debts to theology and in doing so presents new ways understand science as historically and socially situated. Lance C. Thurner recently completed a PhD in History at Rutgers University with a dissertation addressing the production of medical knowledge, political subjectivities, and racial and national identities in eighteenth and nineteenth-century Mexico.  He is broadly interested in the methods and politics of applying a global perspective to the history of science and medicine and the role of the humanities in the age of the Anthropocene.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We often think of scientific racism as a pseudo-science of a bygone age, yet in both academic population genetics and popular ancestry testing, the specter of race continues to inflect our senses of biology and being.  In Divine Variations: How Christian Thought Became Racial Science (Stanford University Press, 2018), Professor Terence Keel explains this persistence with a new account of the origins of race science, one that illustrates the continuities through four centuries of research into human variation.  With trenchant analyses of Christian intellectual history and the founding figures of ethnology, Keel documents an infrastructure of  thought – about universalism, the supercession of knowledge, creation, and human dispersion – that shaped and still shapes the science of race.  And through case studies of 20th century public health and genomics, Divine Variations shows how these intellectual patterns reemerge time and again.  Rather than exclusive spheres, Keel’s book illuminates modern science’s intellectual debts to theology and in doing so presents new ways understand science as historically and socially situated. Lance C. Thurner recently completed a PhD in History at Rutgers University with a dissertation addressing the production of medical knowledge, political subjectivities, and racial and national identities in eighteenth and nineteenth-century Mexico.  He is broadly interested in the methods and politics of applying a global perspective to the history of science and medicine and the role of the humanities in the age of the Anthropocene.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices