Podcasts about everyday racism

His second novel, "Grow Where They Fall", shifts between the wonder of childhood and the existential pangs of 21st-century adulthood in South London. Michael Donkor's elegant reflections on sexuality, class and British-Ghanaian identity dominate his latest novel. The author and former English teacher discusses his experience as a Black person in modern Britain, the challenge of inspiring a love for literature in the classroom and what the recent election results could mean for British society.

This week on the pod, Alex and Em are joined by Naomi Evans, one half of the Instagram account Everyday Racism. Naomi and Natalie are award-winning writers, educators, speakers and sisters! Naomi talks us through how Everyday Racism came to be, why the school curriculum needs to be updated and why the UK is so reluctant to admit it has a racism problem.You can follow Naomi and Natalie on Instagram @everydayracism_You can purchase The Mixed Race Experience here, Everyday Action Everyday Change here, and if you want more details on the Anti-Racist School course, you can find them at https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/the-anti-racist-school-tickets-314601470467?utm-campaign=social&utm-content=attendeeshare&utm-medium=discovery&utm-term=listing&utm-source=cp&aff=escbFollow us on Instagram @shouldideletethatEmail us at shouldideletethatpod@gmail.comEdited by Daisy GrantMusic by Alex Andrew Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My guest this week is Dr, Victoria Showunmi, Associate Professor of Education at University College London. Victoria has written extensively on the subject of racism and well as lecturing and teaching.

Pastor Ghazala Shafique comes on The Pakistan Experience for a Truthful and Heartbreaking Podcast on the lives of Christians in Pakistan after the Jarawala Incident. On this deep dive podcast, we discuss the persecution of the Christian Community, Everyday Racism and Hatred, The Role of the State, Zehn Saazi, and False Accusations. Ghalaza Shafique has a Masters in Economics, a Masters in Divinity, Founding member of the Minority March and a prominent Human Rights Activist. The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience To support the channel: Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912 Patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 2:30 Rawalpindi Incident 5:30 Zehn Saazi of Hatred 11:50 Role of the State and the Police 17:15 Using derogatory terms against Christians 24:30 Persecution against the Christian Community 32:00 Promoting Peace and Institution Building 37:00 Fixing the Judiciary and a lack of Justice 45:00 State Narratives 55:00 Pakistaniyat 1:01:00 False Accusations and Blasphemy Law 1:09:30 Jobs and Quotas for Christians 1:14:00 State does not care about lives of Christians 1:18:00 Names of Christians in Pakistan 1:21:00 Audience Questions

Everyday racism is a familiar experience for many Indigenous people in Australia. Its impact on wellbeing has been understood anecdotally, but a long-term study has recently been able to demonstrate this with data. In this epsiode of BLA.C.K Medicine, Dr Mikayala Couch chats with Kirsty Nichols about Mayi Kuwayu, a ground-breaking research project tracking Indigenous health over time.

From educating your kids on racism - using triangles and squares - to truly recognising your own privilege, Naomi and Natalie Evans, the founders of Everyday Racism speak openly about a need to help the next generation to do better. A must-listen if you want to raise kids in a more inclusive and diverse world.

In this episode of the Project Narrative Podcast, Jim Phelan and Simone Drake discuss two oral narratives by Scotia Brown, which were told as a part of an ongoing research project on African American women's stories of everyday racism. Simone Drake is the Hazel C. Youngberg Trustees Distinguished Professor of English at Ohio State and… Continue reading Episode 15: Jim Phelan & Simone Drake​ — Scotia Brown's Oral Narratives of Everyday Racism​

Ep69: Whiteness and art curation - Samenua Sesher is the Founder and Director of the Museum of Colour, the UK's foremost arts and heritage digital enterprise.The Museum is focused on the creative journeys of British people of colour and has as its mission to present a continually evolving online repository of once-forgotten wisdom. She joins to talk omitted heritages, the 'slave Bible' and why decentering whiteness is so vital for artists. Please note: These Things Matter: Empire, Exploitation and Everyday Racism is currently on show at The Bodleian Libraries until 19/2/23

The Poetry Salon: (My) Episodes of Everyday Racism, Interrupted with Raymond Antrobus, Phoebe Boswell, Lakwena Maciver, Andra Simons, and Dr. O. Drawing inspiration in-part from Grada Kilomba's book, Plantation Memories, and Lola Olufemi's Feminism, Interrupted, the FORUM's second edition of the poetry salon invites artists and writers to present and reflect on poems that disrupt and challenge the very concept of ‘everyday racism'. The mask, the mouth, and the wound are expressed and amplified from the interstices of silence — not marginal, but rather, enabling new centres of reclaimed imagination to come to bear. Merging oral testimony, with the diaristic, the meditative, and the propulsive — the readings are followed by a group discussion of lived experience, and the power of ‘interruption' facilitated through the singularity of the voice.  https://www.1-54.com/

In this episode we speak to two brilliant professors here at Cambridge, Mónica Moreno Figueroa and Ella McPherson about a data project they launched at the University of Cambridge to track everyday racism in the university. We discuss using technology for social good without being obsessed with the technology itself and the importance of tracking how racism dehumanises people, confuses us about each other, and causes physical suffering, which students of colour have to deal with on top of the ordinary stress of their uni degree. 

Dr Shungu Hilda M'gadzah Director & Lead Consultant Psychologist over 30 years experience with a Doctorate in EI. Working as a DEI coach at senior executives at board level.   Today we are exploring everyday racism and what that looks like in the community & workplace. Thinking about how the racism spectrum can help us map this out.   We will also go deeper to explore a 6 stage framework to tackle everyday racism. Understanding & dealing with everyday racism is also your recent book    1.50 - What makes the workplace lonely for diverse women? 3.30 - Intersectionality & Identity - Ticking the boxes 5.47 - Prejudices, racism & equity spectrum 7.02 - Early & extremes stages of discrimination 10.38 - Biases, stereotypes & judgements on sense of self 13.39 - How can we talk about race? 16.20 - Six Stages Framework to deal with everyday racism 22.38 - Group think or lone voice in being anti-racist 26.12 - Coming out of caves of priviledge 30.32 - Allyship & bystanders 34.46 - Reflect, change & do better next time! 36.11 - Three things you can do everyday to deal with racism Join the Kinship community a safe space for diverse women here 

Are you raising mixed race children? Can you relate to growing in a predominantly white area?Naomi Evans the co-author of The Mixed Race Experience and Dope Black Mum of 2 (@everydayracism_) joins Nina (@missninamalone) to speak about her experience of finding her identity and the evolution of her platform Everyday Racism.You can get the book here: https://amzn.to/3uLWGhiTo join the Dope Black Mums safe space, check out our website for more information www.dopeblackmums.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week our girl Roshan meets the founders of @EverydayRacism_ - sisters Natalie and Naomi - who have created a space to support, educate and inform on racial prejudice in the UK. Naomi and Natalie's new book ‘The Mixed-Race Experience' is out now, and explores identity and the impact of growing up as two women of colour in a white dominated area. In this episode Natalie and Naomi also mention The Mixed Bloom Room, which you can find out more about @MixedBloomRoom. You can also follow the sisters @NaomiandNatalie_ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Naomi and Natalie Evans founded Everyday Racism in 2020, with the intention to share stories from Black and Brown people about their everyday experiences of racism in the UK.This evolved into creating educational posts about language and anti-racist terminology. This evolved with them starting to design educational resources and artwork all based around how to be actively anti-racist.

While everyone is quick to identify overt racism—we post it on social media and read about it in the news—many of us ignore a more subtle kind of racism that is frequently camouflaged as a joke, a stereotype, or a subconscious judgment. Here are several indications that you may have accidentally engaged in "Everyday" racism: You begin a statement with, "I'm not racist, although..." Prefacing a potentially objectionable comment with "I'm not racist" has no ameliorative effect. Remember, when you feel the urge to begin a conversation with these four words: it isn't likely that anything positive will follow. #diversity #Racism #Inclusion #hr #humanresources

Robert Diament, co-host of the Talk Art podcast, explores Turner Contemporary in Margate with his friend Naomi Evans, co-founder of Everyday Racism. As they bring their perspectives to different exhibitions in this visually striking gallery, they discuss their love of Margate, how the arts scene has developed in the town, and how their work and interests led them to each other. They also consider how some of the artists on show respond to the sea, following in the steps of the gallery's namesake, artist JMW Turner. Notes: The exhibition Wayfinder: Larry Achiampong & JMW Turner curated by Larry Achiampong is at Turner Contemporary until 19 June 2022. The exhibition Sirens: Sophie von Hellermann and Anne Ryan is on until spring 2023. Visitors with a National Art Pass enjoy 10% off in the shop at Turner Contemporary. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Deborah Netolicky talks with Dr Victoria Showunmi about identity, racism, classism, gender equity and intersectionality in education, especially in terms of the experiences of black girls and black women. Victoria is Associate Professor in Education at University College London's Institute of Education and has led educational equity and leadership projects all over the world. Her research and projects focus on gender and educational leadership, and black young women and their wellbeing through an intersectional lens. Join the conversation on social media. Victoria: @ShowunmiV on Twitter. Deb: @debsnet on Twitter and @theeeduflaneuse on Instagram. The Edu Salon: @theedusalon on Twitter and Instagram. Want to know more? - Book: ‘Understanding and Managing Sophisticated and Everyday Racism' https://rowman.com/ISBN/9781498567091/Understanding-and-Managing-Sophisticated-and-Everyday-Racism-Implications-for-Education-and-Work - Book: ‘The Bloomsbury Handbook of Gender and Educational Leadership and Management' https://www.bloomsbury.com/au/bloomsbury-handbook-of-gender-and-educational-leadership-and-management-9781350173156/ - The Black Girls' Club http://www.genderandeducation.com/6462-2/gels-in-action-black-girls-club/

(English Episode) The colonial heritage is still present in German cityscapes, as decolonial and postcolonial city walking tours all over Germany illustrate. Annika talked to Jule, a member of the civil-society initiative “Decolonize Erfurt”. With Jule's insights and academic research, we will find replies to the questions: How on earth can a city tour be decolonial? How visible is colonialism in German streets? What does racism have to do with cultural memory? Why does “Decolonize Erfurt” want to rename a street and a pharmacy? Has Germany ever critically evaluated its colonial past? How can decolonial city tours be “glocal” – global and local at once? ___ Find the main sources mentioned in this episode: Decolonize Erfurt: https://decolonizeerfurt.wordpress.com Pamphlet about the Nettelbeckufer: https://decolonizeerfurt.wordpress.com/infobroschure-zum-nettelbeckufer/ A Decolonial Map of Germany: https://tearthisdown.com Western Colonialism: https://www.britannica.com/topic/Western-colonialism Cultural Memory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hrECyLpL_gY Britta Schilling (2015). German Postcolonialism in Four Dimensions: A Historical Perspective, Postcolonial Studies, 18:4, 427-439, https://doi.org/10.1080/13688790.2015.1191988 Christoffer Kølvraa & Britta Timm Knudsen (2020). Decolonizing European Colonial Heritage in Urban Spaces – An Introduction to the Special Issue, Heritage & Society, 13:1-2, 1-9, https://doi.org/10.1080/2159032X.2021.1888370 Grada Kilomba (2010). Plantation Memories. Episodes of Everyday Racism. Unrast. Viviann Moana Wilmot, Mirjam Elomda, Cécile Stehrenberger and Urs Lindner in a conversation with Naomie Gramlich and Jana Mangold (2020). Erfurt dekolonisieren. Zeitschrift für Medienwissenschaft, 12:22, 106-120, http://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/13660 ___ The interview was recorded in January 2022 via Zoom. Music: Ali Daniel – A peine défigurée, Robert John – Surface, M33 Project – On va exister Instagram: @emkalumni Email: podcast[at]emk-alumni.eu Website: www.emk-alumni.eu Feedback for & questions about this episode: annika.e.wap[at]gmail[dot]com

This series is called Leading Ladies, we have loved chatting to brilliant women, doing fantastic things across Thanet.The Leading Ladies podcasts are hosted by author, podcaster and Margatian Ruby Rare. They were recorded at Olbys.

They span a variety of racial and ethnic backgrounds. As KUOW's Anna Boiko-Weyrauch reports, the survey shows how common racism is here.

There's no denying that the conversation around race and activism is starting to slowly change – world events and movements like Black Lives Matter are hitting the headlines and entering into everyday discussion between friends in a way they weren't before.My guest on this episode is a huge contributor to that conversation as one half of the anti-racism Instagram account Everyday Racism, Naomi Evans along with sister Natalie shares stories and educational posts focusing on how to be anti-racist.Naomi tells me about how they decided to start the platform after a video of Natalie confronting two men racially abusing a ticket conductor on a train went viral on Twitter. We also discuss how to discuss social injustice with our children and how to raise them as people who care about others, show empathy and guide them to do something about the injustice we see around us.Please do check out their Instagram account Everyday Racism, it's so useful and may well help enrich your understanding of the anti-racism work we all need to be doing.You can visit their website to see the resources Naomi talks about and to donate to their Patreon. You can pre-order their book The Mixed Race Experience here.If you enjoyed this episode then please leave a rating or review - and you can subscribe to ensure you don't miss future episodes. Thank you! Not Another Mummy Podcast is brought to you by me, journalist and author Alison Perry. I'm a mum of three and I love interviewing people about parenthood on the podcast. You can check out my other episodes and you can come chat to me on Instagram: @iamalisonperry or on Twitter: @iamalisonperry. You can buy my book OMG It's Twins now. Producer: Imogen HartMusic: Epidemic SoundArtwork: Eleanor BowmerSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/notanothermummy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bringing up race with our kids. Blogger, screenwriter and creative consultant Uju Asika joins me to share exactly how we can raise kinder kids. We explore how Gen Z have the opportunity to change the world and our role as parents in this. As Uju says, we have to be “actively inclusive”.  Uju Asika is a multiple award-nominated blogger (babesabouttown.com), digital consultant (mothersandshakers.net) and author of the book Bringing Up Race: How to Raise a Kind Child in a Prejudiced World, published in September 2020 by Yellow Kite (Hachette UK). Uju lives in Islington, north London with her husband and two football-mad boys. Follow Uju @babesabouttown on Twitter/Instagram/Facebook

Birth Series. Episode #2 of 4. The 1915 silent-film The Birth of a Nation is one of the most popular and controversial films ever made. It's success catapulted director D.W. Griffith into stardom while cementing the film, a piece of racist propaganda, into the annals of film history. It's an amazing film with a horrifying message, which claimed that America's rebirth after the Civil War was possible only through the power of white supremacy. The Birth of a Nation is still studied in film schools because of Griffith's early use of dramatic camera and editing techniques. In 1992 the Library of Congress selected the film for preservation in the National Archives because it was deemed “culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.” But why was such a blatantly racist film so popular and why is it still relevant today? That's what we hope to shed light on in this episode. Let's dive in…. Find transcripts and show notes at: www.digpodcast.org Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Air Date 6/29/2021 Today we take a look at racism on a more personal level than usual with a focus on individual lived experiences that still speak to the systemic nature racism more broadly. Be part of the show! Leave us a message at 202-999-3991 or email Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com  Full Notes and Transcript (https://www.bestoftheleft.com/1427) BestOfTheLeft.com/Support (Get AD FREE Shows & Bonus Content) BestOfTheLeft.com/Refer Sign up, share widely, get rewards. It's that easy! OUR AFFILIATE LINKS: BestOfTheLeft.com/Descript CHECK OUT OUR FANCY PRODUCTION SOFTWARE! BestOfTheLeft.com/Blinkist GET KEY INSIGHTS FROM THOUSANDS OF BOOKS! BestOfTheLeft.com/Bookshop BotL BOOKSTORE BestOfTheLeft.com/Store BotL MERCHANDISE! BestOfTheLeft.com/Advertise Sponsor the show! SHOW NOTES Ch. 1: What kind of Asian are you? - Helpmefindyourparents - Air Date 5-23-13 In this video, What Kind of Asian are you? Scott plays a friendly jogger who is very interested in guessing the heritage of Stella. Ch. 2: USA Still Leaving Afghanistan, Still Shooting Unarmed People w/ Christopher Rivas - Even More News - Air Date 4-16-21 In today's episode, we're discussing forever wars, never-ending police violence, and vaccines. Wow, you guys, it's a lot. Ch. 3: The Struggles Of Being An Asian American - Refinery29 - Air Date 5-31-18 In honor of Asian Pacific Heritage Month, we wanted to close out this time with a discussion on what it means to grow up Asian American. We speak with several women who share their experiences and wisdom gained from it. Ch. 4: That Sad History That Led to Ma'Khia Bryant's Death & Why We Blame Her - sonyareneetaylor (Instagram) - Air Date 4-22-21 Police murder is so constant and consuming forcing us to find ways to mitigate the trauma response in our own bodies. one unfortunate way we do that is to pretend there is something the person could have done that would have kept them from being killed. Ch. 5: 'Where We Come From': By Any Other Name - Code Switch - Air Date 6-26-21 Anyone with a name that isn't super common in the United States will tell you that the simple act of introducing yourself can lead to a whole interrogation: Where are you from? What does your name mean? Help me pronounce it using words I understand! Ch. 6: Is Racism Making People Sick - Glad You Asked - Air Date 4-3-21 After the events of 2020, we are no strangers to stress and anxiety. But for Black and brown Americans, that stress was nothing new. Racial health gaps have always existed within the medical system. MEMBERS-ONLY BONUS CLIP(S) Ch. 7: People Like Us - Hidden Brain - Air Date 6-3-19 Generations of Americans have struggled against segregation. Most of us believe in the ideal of a colorblind society. But what happens when that ideal come up against research that finds colorblindness sometimes leads to worse outcomes? FINAL COMMENTS Ch. 8: Final comments on removing the hyphen from hyphenated Americans Article: Drop the Hyphen in Asian American - Conscious Style Guide MUSIC (Blue Dot Sessions): Opening Theme: Loving Acoustic Instrumental by John Douglas Orr  Voicemail Music: Low Key Lost Feeling Electro by Alex Stinnent Activism Music: This Fickle World by Theo Bard (https://theobard.bandcamp.com/track/this-fickle-world) Closing Music: Upbeat Laid Back Indie Rock by Alex Stinnent   Produced by Jay! Tomlinson Visit us at BestOfTheLeft.com Listen Anywhere! BestOfTheLeft.com/Listen Listen Anywhere! Follow at Twitter.com/BestOfTheLeft Like at Facebook.com/BestOfTheLeft Contact me directly at Jay@BestOfTheLeft.com ​ ​ ​

As part of POW! Thanet 2021, Everyday Racism presented The Tools of Protest: how to make a change with what we have, a talk by the founders of the hugely popular instagram account, sisters Natalie and Naomi Evans. They are of Black Jamaican and White British heritage and have experienced racism both overtly and covertly throughout their lives. They are anti-racist educators, speakers and writers from Kent. They talk about the process of starting Everyday Racism and sharing with us how to be anti -racist in 2021. Thank you Natalie and Naomi for all you do. Find out more at https://www.everydayracism.co.uk/

In this episode, we unpack stories and experiences with racism, which you - our listeners - have shared! We discuss the existence of racism, our personal run-ins and what we as a society can do to take steps forward with regards to this issue.

The Do Landers were honored to be asked to interview Gloria Tabi to help launch the new podcast: Voice Everyday Racism. This is the first episode of VER which will be an important platform to make visible overt, covert and structural racism in our society. It also aims to to provide connection and community support, to understand how communities deal with racism and what Australia can learn and create Educational Programs.

As the COVID-19 vaccines roll out across BC and the rest of Canada, there are significant concerns about vaccine hesitancy. If too many people are unwilling to get the vaccine because of those concerns, everyone’s safety is compromised.  In this episode of DocTalks, we speak to vaccine safety scientist, Dr Julie Bettinger, and family doctors, Dr Birinder Narang and Dr Baldev Sanghera, about the critical role doctors play in vaccine acceptance among patients. What are the best ways to approach patients about getting their shot? What are some of the issues that influence a patient’s decision to get vaccinated or not? How does race, culture, and religion play a part in these decisions? How has media and misinformation informed people’s view of the vaccine? Our guests delve into the complex subject of vaccine hesitancy, and share evidence-based information to help doctors feel prepared to have productive conversations with their patients. Interested in this interview, but don’t have time to listen to the podcast? A summary of the conversation can be found here. Resources This is Our Shot Campaign: https://thisisourshot.ca/  New immunization fee for vaccine advice: https://bcfamilydocs.ca/covid-19-immunization-advice-fee/ Doctors of BC resources about vaccines: Answers for patients: https://www.doctorsofbc.ca/covid-19-vaccine-answers-patients Answers for doctors: https://www.doctorsofbc.ca/covid-19-vaccine-answers-doctors Vaccine office toolkit: https://www.doctorsofbc.ca/covid-19-vaccine-office-toolkit COVID-19 latest news from the PHO: https://www.doctorsofbc.ca/covid-19-vaccine-latest-news#tab-0-0  Articles about the impact of historical trauma on vaccine hesitancy:  “Medical experimentation and the roots of COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy among Indigenous Peoples in Canada.” https://www.cmaj.ca/content/193/11/E381 “Beyond Tuskegee — Vaccine Distrust and Everyday Racism.” https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMpv2035827 If you are a doctor who needs mental health support, you can call the Physician Health Program’s 24-hour helpline at 1-800-663-6729, or email info@physicianhealth.com.

Microaggressions have been identified as a common and troubling cause of low retention and poor psychotherapy outcomes for people of color. All therapists want and intend to be helpful to their clients, but many unknowingly committing microaggressions due to unconscious biases and misconceptions about people from ethnic and racial minority groups. Managing Microaggressions: Addressing Everyday Racism in Therapeutic Spaces (Oxford UP, 2020) is intended for mental health clinicians who want to be more effective in their use of evidence-based practices with people of color. Many well-intentioned clinicians lack the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively engage those who are ethnoracially different. This book discusses the theoretical basis of the problem (microaggressions), the cognitive-behavioral mechanisms by which the problem is maintained, and how to remedy the problem using CBT principles, with a focus on the role of the therapist. Not only will readers learn how to avoid offending or harming their clients, they will also be better equipped to help clients navigate microaggressions they encounter in their daily lives. Managing Microaggressions will endow clinicians with a clear understanding of these behaviors and the errors that underpin them, leading to more successful therapy. Debbie Sorenson is a psychologist in Denver and the host of the podcast Psychologists Off the Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Microaggressions have been identified as a common and troubling cause of low retention and poor psychotherapy outcomes for people of color. All therapists want and intend to be helpful to their clients, but many unknowingly committing microaggressions due to unconscious biases and misconceptions about people from ethnic and racial minority groups. Managing Microaggressions: Addressing Everyday Racism in Therapeutic Spaces (Oxford UP, 2020) is intended for mental health clinicians who want to be more effective in their use of evidence-based practices with people of color. Many well-intentioned clinicians lack the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively engage those who are ethnoracially different. This book discusses the theoretical basis of the problem (microaggressions), the cognitive-behavioral mechanisms by which the problem is maintained, and how to remedy the problem using CBT principles, with a focus on the role of the therapist. Not only will readers learn how to avoid offending or harming their clients, they will also be better equipped to help clients navigate microaggressions they encounter in their daily lives. Managing Microaggressions will endow clinicians with a clear understanding of these behaviors and the errors that underpin them, leading to more successful therapy. Debbie Sorenson is a psychologist in Denver and the host of the podcast Psychologists Off the Clock. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

Microaggressions have been identified as a common and troubling cause of low retention and poor psychotherapy outcomes for people of color. All therapists want and intend to be helpful to their clients, but many unknowingly committing microaggressions due to unconscious biases and misconceptions about people from ethnic and racial minority groups. Managing Microaggressions: Addressing Everyday Racism in Therapeutic Spaces (Oxford UP, 2020) is intended for mental health clinicians who want to be more effective in their use of evidence-based practices with people of color. Many well-intentioned clinicians lack the necessary skills and knowledge to effectively engage those who are ethnoracially different. This book discusses the theoretical basis of the problem (microaggressions), the cognitive-behavioral mechanisms by which the problem is maintained, and how to remedy the problem using CBT principles, with a focus on the role of the therapist. Not only will readers learn how to avoid offending or harming their clients, they will also be better equipped to help clients navigate microaggressions they encounter in their daily lives. Managing Microaggressions will endow clinicians with a clear understanding of these behaviors and the errors that underpin them, leading to more successful therapy. Debbie Sorenson is a psychologist in Denver and the host of the podcast Psychologists Off the Clock. 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

“You’ll Never Believe What Happened to Lacey,” is the title of the very funny, if completely horrifying, new book by comedian and late-night host Amber Ruffin. The book, which Amber co-wrote with her sister Lacey Lamar, is a collection of essays about all the racist sh*t Lacey has to put up with as a Black woman living and working in Omaha, Nebraska. On this episode of Next Question with Katie Couric, Katie talks with the sisters about growing up in Omaha, their different trajectories and experiences with racism and how humor can be used to expose and talk about the hard stuff. Katie also explores Amber’s career, her new show (The Amber Ruffin Show, on Peacock) and her incredible ability to skewer the kind of everyday racism she and her siblings have always put up with. And if you haven’t seen it already, go watch Amber make the case for a White History Month.  Click here for more about the book, “You’ll Never Believe What Happened to Lacey: Crazy Stories About Racism,” from Grand Central Publishing. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr. Fatima Cody Stanford has seen the effects of how healthcare is provided differently across the population, both in her work and in her own experiences as a patient in the healthcare system. One outcome of the disparities in healthcare—the mistrust of the healthcare system—is now hindering the ability to get vaccinations to many of those who are at risk. We talk about the causes and some possible solutions and look at how some of the same issues play out in the treatment of obesity—the most prevalent chronic disease in the United States. In the episode, Dr. Stanford mentions an event she will be speaking at, a collaboration of the Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center and the Faith Based Cancer Disparities Network. Here is a link to the event: https://www.dfhcc.harvard.edu/events/covid-19-community-education/ Learn more about the Black Women's Health Study Read the article Beyond Tuskegee—Vaccine Distrust and Everyday Racism (in the New England Journal of Medicine) Join a conversation about this episode on the BioLogos Forum.

In this bonus episode, the One World team shares a special excerpt from the audiobook of Minor Feelings: An Asian American Reckoning, by Cathy Park Hong. This showcases the surprising way Cathy arrived at her theory of minor feelings for minorities—via the profane genius of Richard Pryor's stand-up comedy—and the way that comedy allows us to question, mock, and defang (even if only for a moment) casual, everyday discrimination. What happens when we speak up about our discomfort? What happens when we refuse to play along and accept someone else's version of our reality? We hope hearing Cathy's process will inspire you into ideas and action of your own.

Episode 6️⃣ (already)! We chatted to Natalie, co founder of Instagram platform @everydayracism_. We discussed what it means to be anti racist, whether racism exists in the UK & how to have those hard conversations. Also listen if you want to hear about when Natalie got strip searched on the way back from Jamaica

Today we are discussing the alarmingly high rate of black women who die from childbirth in the United States today. We are going to be diving into the concept of unlearning. I am honored to have Cachet Prescott on as my guest today. She is the host of the All Things (Un)learned podcast. Cachet explains what unlearning is and then we are going to discuss how everyday racism ties into the disparity of the rate in which black mothers are dying in childbirth, particularly compared to white mothers.The goal in the episode today is to understand how we can unlearn everyday racism, specifically when it comes to prenatal and postnatal care in the U.S. so that no more preventable childbirth related deaths ever happen again.“Black women are three to four times more likely to experience a pregnancy-related death than white women” National Partnership for Women and Families“African-American, Native American and Alaska Native women die of pregnancy-related causes at a rate about three times higher than those of white women, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported on Tuesday (May 7, 2019).” NY Times“Black women’s heightened risk of pregnancy-related death spans income and education levels” National Partnership for Women and FamiliesToday, we discuss:What is unlearning?Limiting beliefsWhat does everyday racism mean? What does it look like? Implicit bias and confirmation biasMicroaggressionsCachet shares with us part of the birth story for two of her daughtersBe your own health advocateCheck out: Aviva Romm’s podcast and websiteInformed Refusal FormSteps forward:Acknowledge that this is happening.Take steps to challenge your own biases and unlearn everyday racismOnus is on healthcare system: educating on implicit biasTeach your children about race: Cachet has created a free course on this exact topic! Please take this wonderful, educational course: How to Teach Your Kids About RaceIf you are a pregnant mom, please hire a doula!https://www.blackdoulas.org/https://doulamatch.net/How to get in touch with Cachet:Listen to the All Things (Un)learned podcastInstagram: @allthingsunlearned and @cachetprescottFacebook: @allthingsunlearned and The Community GroupWebsite: http://cachetprescott.com/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/findingyourvillagepod?fan_landing=true)

Candy & Mandy get bold as they discuss many topics under the racism umbrella such as: cultural appropriation, interracial dating, black fishing, and self reflecting questions to start making a change. Listen to Tea Sipper questions and emails regarding this deep bold topic as well!

In this episode, we’re talking to Monique Melton, host of the Shine Brighter Together Podcast. Monique is an anti-racism educator, published author, and international speaker. She is also the founder of Shine Brighter Together, which is a community dedicated to healthy relationships & diverse unity. She travels the world speaking at conferences and events on topics related to anti-racism, personal growth, diversity, and relationships. She’s been published in magazines, featured in blogs and podcasts and has touched the lives of people all over the world. She is a natural big-bold dreamer and a deeply rooted woman of faith. She is a proud Navy wife to her high-school sweetheart and she is a loving mother to two little ones. She has a BA in social science with an emphasis in sociology & psychology and two years of graduate school education in Clinical Counseling from Johns Hopkins University. In this episode, we talk about… Why being “not racist” isn’t enough. Practicing self-care after performing intense emotional labor. Understanding internalized racism. Dismantling problematic beliefs and behaviors.   RESOURCES: Register for the SHINE Seattle Class Monique’s 10-Week Anti-Racism Course, Unity Over Comfort Follow Monique on Instagram @moemotivate Listen to the Shine Brighter Together Podcast Support Balanced Black Girl on Patreon for exclusive episodes and content.  If you like this episode, please leave a rating and review on iTunes. Keep in touch with Les on Instagram @balancedles, follow the show @balancedblackgirlpodcast, and join the Balanced Black Girl Podcast Community on Facebook. PS: If you really want to take your year to the next level, snag our free glow-up guide. This free guide has everything you need to implement a self-care practice that works. You’ll get daily journal worksheets, inspiring quotes, affirmations, and a bonus workout. Get the guide HERE.

In this episode, Dr Michaela Benson focuses on people of colour working and living in the EU27. Who counts as British? and what do those understanding of Britishness do to the ways we understand Brexit?

This week, we’re bringing you something a bit different. Recorded at the recent British Sociological Association conference, Michaela and Chantelle present their recently published work on what Brexit means to British People of Colour living in the EU27. This shifts focus to their experiences of Brexit and how this is located in personal histories of institutional, structural, state and everyday racism. As they argue, placing these narratives centerstage deepens understandings of the relationship between Brexit and racism, permitting a view into how it is caught up in longer histories of racism in Britain but also in Europe.

1. Main Topic - Morning Routines [

The post Choosing Hope: Setting Goals to Unlearn Everyday Racism appeared first on Unlearning Everyday Racism.

I recently spoke with Kalissa Scopes of Unlearning Everyday Racism. This was, at times, an emotional interview (for me). Not to spoil this, but toward the end of our conversation, I ask Kalissa what she’s most afraid of. What she answered was profoundly moving. As a trigger warning, we’re talking about love, joy, white supremacy, and our children—topics that you wouldn’t think fit together. But they do. Amazingly so. Show notes here.

While immigrants and expats are more widely accepted than ever before, they all continue experiencing subtle hints of racism in their daily lives. Check out more episodes from Culture Chaos where I share stories of my experiences trying to navigate life away from India. You can write to me at culture_chaos@yahoo.com or leave your feedback/review on iTunes. Thank you for listening!

CSULB College of Education Professor examines the conceptual framework of racial microaggressions, and talks about how students of color are often viewed from deficit perspectives within educational institutions.

I talk about Nina Turner blasting white conservatives on CNN on with Jake Tapper plus more. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kendall-parks/support

“We accidentally raised £56,000 in a week”...CEO Josie Norton gets badass on Badass Women’s Hour this week, and tells the story of setting up the charity “Help Refugees” https://helprefugees.org. They started by helping the refugees that were in the Calais Jungle and in Greece. Now they fund 80 projects across Europe and the Middle East and raise money through their “Choose Love” campaign. And in the news your hosts Harriet Minter, Emma Sexton and Natalie Campbell re-address #EveryDay Racism in the wake of “That Tweet” from Lord Alan Sugar. Are we having Samira Ahmed or Kirsty Wark for the new host of Question Time? And aren't football pundits looking more female these days? And isn't it wonderful? Seems not everyone thinks so... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On today's episode of The Daily Daily Caller Podcast... Roseanne Barr not only fumbled the ball yesterday, she handed it over to the other team. The top-rated "Roseanne" was quickly canceled after its star stupidly tweeted a racist comparison between former Barack Obama advisor Valerie Jarrett and an ape. Roseanne was a stand-up comic back when a joke like that might have flown, but she still should have known better. She apologized, but it was far too late at that point and ABC ended the show. For her part, Jarrett took part in an MSNBC "special" called "Everyday Racism in America," and chose that opportunity to blame the entire affair on Donald Trump because she is a political hack. In addition to blaming Trump, Jarrett blamed all of America for the "culture of racism" and "rigged system" on which the country was allegedly founded. She did this while sitting next to MSNBC employee Al Sharpton, who pushed a false hate crime accusation, but is now somehow a major news network's arbiter of what is and isn't racist. Jarrett was also sitting next to Joy Reid who, it was recently discovered, has a history of homophobic slurs but was able to skirt them by pretending she had no memory of writing those things. Maybe Roseanne should have said "I genuinely do not believe I wrote those hateful things because they are completely alien to me," like Reid did to get out of being labeled a bigot. It worked for Reid. CNN is very worried about President Trump and "love of conspiracy theories." Maggie Haberman, a New York Times reporter and an analyst for CNN, thinks the president talking about his campaign being spied on (a story the Times helped break but now denies) is leading to "Putting A Stamp Of Legitimacy" on conspiracy theories. But CNN and the Times embrace the biggest conspiracy theory around --- that the Trump campaign colluded with Russians to influence the 2016 election. Haberman seems unconcerned about that conspiracy theory being spread and legitimized. In the same interview, Haberman and host Alisyn Camerota kneecapped the essence of modern liberalism. While attempting to attack Trump and his supporters, they agree that people who believe in conspiracies aren't smart but they do it because it means "you are not responsible for anything" if you blame an external force for your problems. That is the very essence of liberalism today. "You can't get ahead, the system is rigged against you. Don't try, the government will protect and take care of you," is said regularly by Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren, Barack Obama, and countless other liberals. So, without meaning to and attempting to make it an attack on Trump supporters, these liberals destroy one of the major pillars of modern liberalism. This argument is always advanced by people whose own story undercuts it. Obama, Warren, Sanders, and the like all came from modest means to the heights of power and are now very wealthy. How did they beat the "rigged system" if the system is, in fact, rigged? Are they special, better than everyone else? That seems to be what they think. You have to hear it to believe it. The Daily Daily Caller Podcast is a daily look and mocking of the news from a conservative perspective. Hosted by Derek Hunter, it is available in audio form Monday-Thursday and will have a video option on Fridays. Derek Hunter is a columnist and contributing editor for The Daily Caller and author of “Outrage, INC: How the Liberal Mob Ruined Science, Journalism, and Hollywood” from HarperCollins, available June 19. Send compliments and complaints to derek@dailycaller.com or follow him on Twitter at @derekahunter.

Listen in On Tuesday, ABC canceled their hit show Roseanne because of racially charged tweets and it just so happened to be the same day MSNBC was airing their Everyday Racism in America town hall event. Along with talking about the news of the day, the program was dripping with hypocrisy from both the guests and hosts. And according to one guest in particular, the way you get all white people to stop being racist is to make bigoted comments about them. First off, the hypocrisy in MSNBC’s attempt to solve racism and bigotry was pervasive. The co-hosts of the event were Chris Hayes and Joy Reid. It was the same Joy Reid whose years-old homophobic blog posts had recently stirred up controversy. She even suggested hackers planted the posts to frame her despite cybersecurity experts saying that wasn’t true. She also had an award from an LGBT group rescinded. The event also featured the infamous Al Sharpton, who himself has a long history of making his own racist remarks targeting Jews. Sharpton has defended an anti-Jewish remark he made when he referred to a Jewish landlord as a “white interloper.” “If the Jews want to get it on, tell them to pin their yarmulkes back and come over to my house,” he said prior to the 1991 Brooklyn riots.

A fun, refreshing and comedic outlook on everyday life; It's real and relatable! HOT TOPICS * Everyday Racism * PIGS! * Beyonce * Stephen Hawking * Trolling and Cyber Bullying -----------PLEASE LIKE, SHARE AND FOLLOW----------------- Instagram - @saturdaynightsideeye  Twitter - @thesnse email - saturdaynightsideeye@gmail.com

Michaela is joined in the studio by Chantelle Lewis to talk about her research for the project talking Brexit with UK citizens of colour. While the public perceptions of the UK citizen population overseas focus on a White British subject, we disturb this through our focus on the ethnic diversity within this UK citizen population. Talking Brexit with UK citizens of colour who have made their homes and lives elsewhere in the EU, we reveal how Brexit intersects with longer personal histories of racism and of being excluded by the British national imaginary; Brexit for them is experienced as business as useful, a continuation of everyday racism in which they are called to account for why they should be considered as British.

Dr Michaela Benson speaks to Chantelle Lewis on UK citizens of colour living in the EU27. Topics discussed include Britishness and belonging and takes another look at who is allowed to be British in light of Brexit.

Joseph R. Gibson returns to The Context of White Supremacy. An educator, author and founder of KITABU Publishing, Mr. Gibson has written an impressive array of books dedicated to sharing information on what White Supremacy is and tactics for countering it. Some of his previous work that we've investigated includes Trapped In Rainbows and The Monsters We Make. His latest offering is: How Racism Has Changed the Human Brain: Neuroplasticity and the Chronic Stress of Everyday Racism in Contemporary America. Mr. Gibson writes that centuries of Racist thoughts, speech, actions, symbols, and iconography have altered humanity on a neurological level. He explains that the ceaseless onslaught that suggests black people are chumps re-wires our brain-computer and makes it more likely that our future thoughts, speech and actions will conform to the idea of black inferiority. He also describes how unrelenting White Terrorism literally damages the brains of black people. #RacismIsNotAPrivilege INVEST in The COWS - http://paypal.me/GusTRenegade CALL IN NUMBER: 641.715.3640 CODE 564943# The C.O.W.S. archives: http://tiny.cc/76f6p

[Transcript available in tab below]

This special episode of Left of Black is the question and answer session moderated by Mark Anthony Neal from the recent conference, Everyday Racism, Everyday Homophobia.