Podcasts about harriet a

In this episode we interview Dr. Roxana Doneshjou. She is a clinical scholar in the department of dermatology at Stanford School of Medicine. She is a Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans and was the Stanford Medicine TEDMED Student Ambassador in 2015. She is interested in bridging new technologies such as genomics and machine learning with clinical medicine. She is also interested in the use of Twitter for scientific communication and medical education. You can follow her on Twitter: @RoxanaDaneshjou.We hope you enjoy this episode of leading the rounds! If you enjoy what we're doing at Leading the Rounds, subscribe and give us a positive rating. You can also connect with us at leadingtherounds.com and on social media. Questions: How did you develop your leadership philosophy? Have you always been a team player or did you develop it? What is your take on STEP1 being pass/fail? How did you develop your career in medical technology? How will artificial intelligence fit into medicine in the future?How can we avoid bias seeping into medical technology?  How do physicians balance promoting their brand on social media and not spreading misinformation? How do you balance being yourself and maintaining your professionalism on social media? How do you balance social media with your patients? How can you thrive at virtual conferences? Ideas: “Artificial intelligence technology has the capacity to offload some burdens within medicine and to provide decision support tools to physicians.” Bias may sneak into AI algorithms  “The pace of innovation often outpaces moral obligation.” “We build things, but we don’t always think about the consequences.”  On Twitter, “false news stories are 70 percent more likely to be retweeted than true stories are.” “If you are are trying to go viral, that is antithetical to science.” “To me, science should always be about promoting the truth.” When using humor, “Never punch down.” Books: We Are Water Protectors by Carol Lindstrom (children's book)Medical Apartheid by Harriet A. WashingtonHere We Are: American Dreams, American Nightmares by Aarti Namdev Shahani

Transcript available here.Being people of colour is literally killing us and the medical industrial complex plays a big role in this. We break down medical biases, prejudices, and why some BIPOC might be hesitant to get a COVID-19 vaccine.------Resources & References:Book: Black and Blue: The Origins and Consequences of Medical Racism by John HobermanBook:  Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present by Harriet A. WashingtonBook:  Black on Both Sides: A Racial History of Trans Identity by C. Riley SnortonReport: The College of Family Physicians of Canada Article: Canadian health care isn't immune to racism, experts say. Here's why CAMH - Shkaabe MakwaArticle: Racial Bias Among Doctors Linked To Dissatisfaction With Care, Report Says ------Do The Kids Know? is a weekly series of discussions between community workers, Prakash and Kristen, that unpack race, media, popular culture, and politics in KKKanada (That's Canada spelled with three K's) from an anti-colonial perspective.Our goal is to bring nuance to sensationalist media as well as to uncover the ways in which white supremacy, capitalism, and colonialism is shaping our movements and behaviours. Keep tuning in to be a part of the conversation… don't be a kid who doesn't know!Find us: @dothekidsknow (Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, TikTok)Email us: dothekidsknow@gmail.comSupport us: patreon.com/dothekidsknowNewsletter: tinyletter.com/dothekidsknow Artwork by Daniela Silva (instagram.com/danielasilvatrujillo)Music by Steve Travale (https://stevetravale.com)DTKK is recorded on the traditional and unceded Indigenous lands of the Kanien'kehá:ka Nation. We are committed to working with Indigenous communities and leaders locally and across Turtle Island to fight for Indigenous rights, resurgence, and sovereignty. Until next time. Stay in the know~!Support the show (http://patreon.com/dothekidsknow)

In our inaugural new episode, Ebun and Mae take a deep dive into questions about the impact of COVID-19 on communities of color. From cultural responses to lockdown and the need for a government response to creating a more just and inclusive public health system, our host break down multiple dimensions of the pandemic and point toward some resources to learn more. Introduction Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, “COVID-19 Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities” Holmes L, Enwere M, Williams J, et al. “Black-White Risk Differentials in COVID-19 (SARS-COV2) Transmission, Mortality and Case Fatality in the United States: Translational Epidemiologic Perspective and Challenges.” Int J Environ Res Public Health. 2020;17(2):4322. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17124322  The Culture of __ “Cardi B Coronavirus Remix (Clean)” Dax, “Coronavirus (State of Emergency)” The Breakdown - Guest Info (Photo credit: IAPHS.org) Prof. Sharrelle Barber (https://drexel.edu/dornsife/academics/faculty/Sharrelle-Barber/) Dr. Sharrelle Barber is a social epidemiologist whose research focuses on the intersection of "place, race, and health." Through empirical evidence, her work seeks to document how racism becomes "embodied" through the neighborhood context and how this fundamental structural determinant of racial health inequities can be leveraged for transformative change through anti-racist policy initiatives. Dr. Barber’s research is framed through a structural racism lens, grounded in interdisciplinary theories (e.g. Ecosocial Theory and Critical Race Theory) and employs various advanced methodological techniques including multilevel modeling and longitudinal data analyses. Her articles and commentary appear in leading publications, including the Lancet Infectious Disease, the American Journal of Public Health, Social Science and Medicine, and The Nation. A member of the Health Justice Advisory Committee for the Poor People’s Campaign, Dr. Barber is committed to using her scholarship to make the invisible visible, mobilize data for action, and contribute to the transnational dialogue around racism and health inequities. (Photo credit: Sameer Khan/Fotobuddy) Prof. Keith Wailoo (http://www.keithwailoo.com/) Keith Andrew Wailoo is Henry Putnam University Professor of History and Public Affairs at Princeton University where he teaches in the Department of History and the School of Public and International Affairs. The current President of the American Association for the History of Medicine (2020-22), he is an award-winning author on drugs and drug policy; race, science, and health; genetics and society; and history of medicine, disease, health policy and medical affairs in the United States. Wailoo is currently working on several book-length projects: a history of addiction in the United States.; a history of how pandemics past and present transformed life in the United States; and Poisoning Master — a story of enslavement, drugs, the law, and racial hierarchy, set in 1850s Tennessee on the cusp of the Civil War and focusing on the trial of an enslaved girl, a nurse accused of murder. Wailoo  joins Dr. Anthony Fauci and others as a recipient of the 2021 Dan David Prize, an award endowed by the Dan David Foundation and headquartered at Tel Aviv University.  See, Hear, Do Library Company of Philadelphia - Deja Vu, We’ve Been Here Before: Race, Health, and Epidemics Theo Rogers, Milwaukee in Pain Antoine S. Johnson, Elise A. Mitchell, and Ayah Nuriddin, “Syllabus: A History of Anti-Black Racism in Medicine,” Black Perspectives (blog) Harriet A. Washington, Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present (New York: Anchor Books, 2008) Rana A. Hogarth, Medicalizing Blackness: Making Racial Difference in the Atlantic World, 1780-1840 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2017) Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, “Black America has a Reason to Question Authorities”

Community care involves support for BlPOC birthing bodies and their babies. PERIODT. Full Spectrum Doula and Founder of Kismet Doula Services, Olivia Samples, and I talk about what it means to support birthing bodies outside of a white CIShet framework. Olivia does it all when it comes to birthing; from reproductive support all the way to making nutritional meals for her clients postpartum. If children are our future then making sure there are well-rounded support systems for the folx that birth them is vital. Olivia is planning to support 5 families this year at no cost to the. Please support their mission by donating to their GoFundMe.CONTACT GUESTFB/IG: @kismetdoulaservicesTwitter.com/oliviathedoulaEPISODE REFERENCESNatal Stories PodcastSister SongBlack Mamas MatterKilling the Black Body: Race, Reproduction, and the Meaning of Liberty by Dorothy RobertsMedical Apartheid by Harriet A. WashingtonMUSIC BY: Onika of Black Dream EscapePRODUCED BY: Goddess and VestaSUPPORT SSChttps://www.paypal.com/paypalme/GoddessSowerOfSeedsFOLLOW SSCSunseedcommunity.comFB/IG: @SunseedcommunitySubscribe to SSC here

This week, host Daniel Raimi talks with Nyeema Harris, an assistant professor of ecology and evolutionary biology at the University of Michigan. Harris has coauthored a recent study that shows how communities of lions are distributed across national parks and hunting concessions in West Africa. Harris and Raimi discuss how these different environments affects patterns in lion movement and distribution, how those findings can inform conservation policy, and the controversial and fascinating topic of trophy hunting. References and recommendations: “Where lions roam: West African big cats show no preference between national parks, hunting zones” by Jim Erickson; https://news.umich.edu/where-lions-roam-west-african-big-cats-show-no-preference-between-national-parks-hunting-zones/ "Comparable space use by lions between hunting concessions and national parks in West Africa" by Kirby L. Mills, Yahou Harissou, Isaac T. Gnoumou, Yaye I. Abdel-Nasser, Benoit Doamba, and Nyeema C. Harris; https://besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/1365-2664.13601 Black Mammalogists Week; https://blackmammalogists.com/ "A Terrible Thing to Waste" by Harriet A. Washington; https://www.hachettebookgroup.com/titles/harriet-a-washington/a-terrible-thing-to-waste/9780316509428 “Trophy hunting—can it really be justified by ‘conservation benefits’?” by Melanie Flynn; https://theconversation.com/trophy-hunting-can-it-really-be-justified-by-conservation-benefits-121921

In this week's episode, Maria (@ValarMorDollars) and Megan (@ephemeralquiet) recap episode 3 of Lovecraft Country - "Holy Ghost" WARNING! THIS PODCAST CONTAINS SPOILERSFor Further Reading - Lovecraft Country Episode 3 Syllabus (Courtesy of the Langston League)Things Mentioned In This Episode :Black Girl Squee (podcast)Marion Anderson - StandchenDorina Clark Cole - Take It BackThe Binge Zone reviews Episode 3 "Holy Ghost"Medical Apartheid by Harriet A. WashingtonBlerdcon Conversation with the Cast of HBO's Lovecraft Country!The History of Condoms Spotify has a Lovecraft Country playlist that updates every week. If you have questions, comments or, predictions please e-mail us at LovecraftChronicles@gmail.comOrTweet at us - @LCCCrossingPlease rate and review! Thanks for listening!

Dear Readers and Dashhounds, if you have ever suffered from VVF, we are so very sorry and are thankful you live in this Er-ah. But the history that led up to the medical advancement in treating VVF and basically the beginning of all gynecology work had terrible beginnings with one J. Marion Sims. Learn about him in today's episode and the women he took advantage of in trying to make a buck. We hope you learn about racism and its lasting affects in medicine. if you happen to laugh so hard you pee yourself, thank your lucky stars it's just old age and not a leaky hole. You'll understand. Thank you always for listening! Theme music: Big White Lie by A Cast of Thousands Cite your sources: Cooper Owens, Deirdre. Medical Bondage, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6792412/ Sayej, Nadja. J Marion Sims Controversial statue Taken Down but debate still rages. April 2018 https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2018/apr/21/j-marion-sims-statue-removed-new-york-city-black-women Wall. LL. The Medical Ethics of J Marion Sims. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2563360/ Washington, Harriet A. Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial times to the Present. Anchor, 2008. https://www.webmd.com/women/qa/what-is-a-vaginal-fistula

Dr. Sharlene Sinegal Decuir is an Associate Professor and History Department Chair at Xavier Univerity of Louisiana (XULA), the nation's only historically black and catholic university. Dr. Sinegal Decuir opens up and shares her personal experiences with "The Network," detailing how she found herself, the challenges she faced on her way to tenure and what America must do to stop repeating its mistakes. Instagram: @sharlenesinegal Twitter: @drsdecuir Website: www.sinegal-decuir.com or xula.com (Dr. Sinegal Decuir can be found under History Dept.) Current reading/Recommended Reads: How to be an Antiracist, Stamped from the Beginning: The Definitive History or Racist Ideas in America, Ibram X. Kendi Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans, Harriet A. Washington The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness, Michelle Alexander At the Dark End of the Street: Black Women, Rape and Resistance: A New History of the Civil Rights Movement from Rosa Parks to the Rise of Black Power, Danielle McGuire Gender & Jim Crow: Women and the Politics of Jim Crow in North Carolina, Glenda Gilmore White Fragility: Why it's so Hard for White People to Talk About Racism, Robin Diangelo Slavery by Another Name: The Race Enslavement of Black America from the Civil War to WWII, Douglas Blackmon Brainwashed: Challenging the Myth of Black Inferiority, Tom Burrell Currently listening/Recommended Music: Country: Kane Brown, Darius Rucker, Luke Bryan, Luke Combs Old School/90s R&B: Tevin Campbell, Monica, XScape, Mary J. Blige etc New School: Megan the Stallion, Cardi B Recommended Podcasts: The Network with Michael Prejean (!shameless plug!) Finally, "You Didn't Ask," but..."Save your money & pay your bills on time. Speak and live your own truth. Be the bearer of your own bones. We are allowed to make mistakes, learn from them." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mike493/message

LaShyra “Lash” Nolen is a Los Angeles native deeply passionate about the concerns of under-served and marginalized communities. She graduated with honors from Loyola Marymount University in 2017 with a B.S. in Health and Human Sciences and spent her gap years before starting medical school, as a Fulbright Scholar in Spain and AmeriCorps member in Chicago. Currently, she is a second-year student at Harvard Medical School where she is serving as the university’s student council president, the first documented black woman to hold this leadership position. She is a published author and fervent advocate for social justice whose commentary has been published in the New England Journal of Medicine, NPR, Teen Vogue, and HuffPost, among others. Her worked earned her the honor of becoming the 2020 National Minority Quality Forum’s Youngest “40 under 40 Leader in Minority Health” and named a “2020 Young Futurist” by The Root Magazine. In the future she plans to pursue an MPP alongside her medical degree to advocate for humane healthcare reform as a physician activist. Listen in to this conversation to hear all about social justice in medicine, the Black Lives Matter movement, and what people under 10 have to show us about how to live and run the world. Throughout this episode, Lash and I talk about different resources regarding social justice, medicine, and racism. Check them out here: What they Eyes Don’t See by Dr. Mona Hanna-AttishaRhea Boyd, MD, MPHDiagnosis, From the New York Times: A Netflix Series. “Dr. Lisa Sanders crowdsources diagnoses for mysterious and rare medical conditions in a documentary series based on her New York Times Magazine Column.”White Fragility by Robin DiAngelo, PhDHow to be an Antiracist by Ibram X. KendiMedical Apartheid by Harriet A. WashingtonKilling the Black Body by Dorothy E. Roberts

Star Wars can wait: we need to talk about how Black lives matter right now. Resources discussed in the show (plus extras) are below, but above all, listen to Black people right now. NBPOC and white people need to step up with direct action and stop centering ourselves during this time.  Donate: secure.Actblue.com: allows for splitting donations to multiple bond funds, there is a processing fee Directly to bail funds - THEY ARE REALLY IMPORTANT CommunityJusticeExchange.org Chicago Community Bond Fund Minnesota Freedom Fund Blacklivesmatter, your local chapters   Blacklivesmatters.carrd.co - THIS HAS EVERYTHING   NAACP People’s City Council Freedom Fund (LA) joinCampaignZERO.org Loveland Foundation Therapy DONATE WITHOUT MONEY VIA YOUTUBE: bit.ly/donatewithoutcash   Read and donate to Wear Your Voice GOOGLE: Tulsa Massacre Seneca Village Fred Hampton Dorothy Height Assata Shakur Ella Baker Malcolm X - READ HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY not the white propaganda you learn in schools READ: How to be an Antiracist by Ibram X. Kendi (also wrote Stamped From the Beginning) So You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma Oluo White Fragility by Robin Diangelo (White Author) Eloquent Rage: A Black Feminist Discovers Her Superpower by Brittney Coooper Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison Between the World and Me by Ta-nehisi Coates The Autobiography of Malcolm X as told by Alex Haley Motherhood so White by Nefertiti Austin Aint I a Woman: Black Women and Feminism by bell hooks The New Jim Crow by Michelle Alexander Are Prisons Obsolete? By Angela Davis Medical Apartheid by Harriet A. Washington The Body is Not an Apology By Sonya Renee Taylor   “Why are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria?”: A Psychologist Explains the Development of Racial Identity by Beverly Daniel Tatum Dread Nation by Justina Ireland We Were Eight Years in Power: An American Tragedy by Ta-Nehisi Coates Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas We’re Going to Need More Wine by Gabrielle Union Assata: An Autobiography by Assata Shakur The End of Policing by Alex S. Vitale You Can’t Touch My Hair: And Other Things I Still Have to Explain by Phoebe Robinson   Critical Race Theory by Kimberle Crenshaw WATCH: 13th  Selma Just Mercy The Hate U Give I Am Not Your Negro    #blacklivesmatter

We skipped the Oscars this year and decided to watch the NAACP best picture noms instead. Listen to our thoughts and then check out the show on BET February 22nd! OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTURE Dolemite is My Name - Fun and heart-warming. Harriet - A story worth telling. Just Mercy - Solid acting across the board. Queen & Slim - Check out episode 147 for our in-depth review. Us - Meh. OTHER NOMS MENTIONED Black and Blue - Gah. You can skip this one. Little - It's Big but, ya know, the other way! Luce - It's on Hulu if anyone wants to watch it and tell Hannah what the hell it was about! The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind - Really sweet. Worth a watch.

Travel to any of the hundred-odd countries where malaria is endemic, and the mosquito is not merely a pest: it is a killer. Factor in the laundry list of other diseases that this insect can transmit—dengue fever, yellow fever, chikungunya, filiaraisis, and a litany of encephalitises—and the mosquito was responsible for some 830,000 human deaths in 2018 alone. This is the lowest figure on record: for context, one estimate puts the mosquito’s death toll for all of human history at 52 billion, which accounts for almost half our human ancestors. How did such a wee little insect manage all that, and escape every attempt to thwart its deadly power? To answer that question, Timothy C. Winegard wrote The Mosquito, a book spanning human history from its origins in Africa through the present and toward the future of gene-editing. In its 496 pages and 1.6 pounds—the equivalent of 291,000 Anopheles mosquitoes—he outlines how the insect contributed to the rise and fall of Rome, the spread of Christianity, and countless wars—not to mention the conquest of South America, in which the mosquito both sparked the West African slave trade and, ironically, led to its end in the United States.Go beyond the episode:Timothy C. Winegard’s The Mosquito: A Human History of Our Deadliest PredatorVisit the episode page on our website for a gallery of amusing state health campaigns warning of the mosquito’s dangersIf it seems like we’re linking to Harriet A. Washington’s essay “The Well Curve” with every other episode—you’d be right! The majority of the neglected tropical diseases she identifies are borne by—you guessed it—mosquitoes.To help you sleep even less at night, here is the WHO’s list of mosquito-borne diseases and a 2019 report on how climate change puts billions more at riskWe recommend listening to this episode with a citronella candle at hand—and you can consult the CDC’s guidelines for preventing mosquito bites for more tipsTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Travel to any of the hundred-odd countries where malaria is endemic, and the mosquito is not merely a pest: it is a killer. Factor in the laundry list of other diseases that this insect can transmit—dengue fever, yellow fever, chikungunya, filiaraisis, and a litany of encephalitises—and the mosquito was responsible for some 830,000 human deaths in 2018 alone. This is the lowest figure on record: for context, one estimate puts the mosquito’s death toll for all of human history at 52 billion, which accounts for almost half our human ancestors. How did such a wee little insect manage all that, and escape every attempt to thwart its deadly power? To answer that question, Timothy C. Winegard wrote The Mosquito, a book spanning human history from its origins in Africa through the present and toward the future of gene-editing. In its 496 pages and 1.6 pounds—the equivalent of 291,000 Anopheles mosquitoes—he outlines how the insect contributed to the rise and fall of Rome, the spread of Christianity, and countless wars—not to mention the conquest of South America, in which the mosquito both sparked the West African slave trade and, ironically, led to its end in the United States.Go beyond the episode:Timothy C. Winegard’s The Mosquito: A Human History of Our Deadliest PredatorVisit the episode page on our website for a gallery of amusing state health campaigns warning of the mosquito’s dangersIf it seems like we’re linking to Harriet A. Washington’s essay “The Well Curve” with every other episode—you’d be right! The majority of the neglected tropical diseases she identifies are borne by—you guessed it—mosquitoes.To help you sleep even less at night, here is the WHO’s list of mosquito-borne diseases and a 2019 report on how climate change puts billions more at riskWe recommend listening to this episode with a citronella candle at hand—and you can consult the CDC’s guidelines for preventing mosquito bites for more tipsTune in every week to catch interviews with the liveliest voices from literature, the arts, sciences, history, and public affairs; reports on cutting-edge works in progress; long-form narratives; and compelling excerpts from new books. Hosted by Stephanie Bastek. Follow us on Twitter @TheAmScho or on Facebook.Subscribe: iTunes • Feedburner • Stitcher • Google Play • AcastHave suggestions for projects you’d like us to catch up on, or writers you want to hear from? Send us a note: podcast [at] theamericanscholar [dot] org. And rate us on iTunes! Our theme music was composed by Nathan Prillaman.  See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Liberty and Vanessa discuss Gods of Jade and Shadow, Theme Music, The Marriage Clock, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by the Versify podcast, ThirdLove, and Doubleday and The Nickel Boys by Colson Whitehead. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. Books discussed on the show: The Unlikely Escape of Uriah Heep by H. G. Parry Gods of Jade and Shadow: A Novel by Silvia Moreno-Garcia Theme Music: A Novel by T. Marie Vandelly Three Women by Lisa Taddeo The Marriage Clock by Zara Raheem How to Hack a Heartbreak by Kristin Rockaway Tell Me Everything by Cambria Brockman Because Internet: Understanding the New Rules of Language by Gretchen McCulloch  What we're reading: The Golden Tresses of the Dead: A Flavia de Luce Novel by Alan Bradley Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu More books out this week: Beijing Payback: A Novel by Daniel Nieh Black Sun: A Novel by Owen Matthews Medusa in the Graveyard: Book Two of the Medusa Cycle by Emily Devenport  Jade War (The Green Bone Saga) by Fonda Lee  The Lager Queen of Minnesota: A Novel by J. Ryan Stradal Cowboy Up by Stacy Finz  History. A Mess. by Sigrún Pálsdottír and Lytton Smith The Two Lila Bennetts by Liz Fenton and Lisa Steinke  Hummingbird in Underworld: Teaching in a Men’s Prison, A Memoir by Deborah Tobola  Desdemona and the Deep by C. S. E. Cooney A Terrible Thing to Waste: Environmental Racism and Its Assault on the American Mind by Harriet A. Washington  Gravity Is the Thing: A Novel by Jaclyn Moriarty  Bagehot: The Life and Times of the Greatest Victorian by James Grant A Stranger on the Beach: A Novel by Michele Campbell  Meet Me in Monaco by Hazel Gaynor and Heather Webb You've Been Volunteered: A Class Mom Novel by Laurie Gelman  Love Street: Pulp Romance for Modern Women by Leah Rachel Lady in the Lake by Laura Lippman We Love Anderson Cooper: Short Stories by R.L. Maizes  Reasons to Be Cheerful by Nina Stibbe   Screen Tests: Stories and Other Writing by Kate Zambreno The Violent Century: A Novel by Lavie Tidhar The Undoing of Thistle Tate by Katelyn Detweiler The Last Astronaut by David Wellington The Pillars by Peter Polites My Friend Anna: The True Story of a Fake Heiress by Rachel DeLoache Williams Home for Erring and Outcast Girls: A Novel by Julie Kibler  The Redeemed: The West Country Trilogy by Tim Pears  The Dinner Guest by Gabriela Ybarra The Floating Feldmans by Elyssa Friedland  The Possession (The Anomaly Files) by Michael Rutger  The Dark Above: A Novel by Jeremy Finley  Furnace of This World: Or, 36 Observations About Goodness by Ed Simon Skulls! by Blair Thornburgh, Scott Campbell (Illustrator)

Sex therapist and open relationship coach Ruby B. Johnson joins Rebecca & Sam to discuss polyamory and ethical non-monogamy. Bae(s) of The Week: Salty (Keryce, Claire and JingYu) Hoe(s) of the Week: Diamond and CupcakeTellem Self Care Tips: Use scrubbing gloves in the shower Fuck It (Topic of the Day): A conversation with sex therapist and open relationship coach, Ruby B. Johnson about polyamory. Points of discussion include: becoming a sex therapist, polyamorous misconceptions, white folks business, black and poly community, black swinger community, fetishisim, polyamory and the church, BDMS & Kink, racial implications within Kink, sex negativity, poly mentors, poly myths, jealousy, unrealistic expectations, polyamory and a sexual orientation, oppressive monogamy, patriarchy, chattel slavery, black femme sexuality, the history of gynecology, marriage, how polyamory can benefit your life, sexuality in older folks, switching from monogamous to poly, parenting while poly, sex therapy, Audre Lorde, the erotic, oppression within relationships, dating a white partner, open relationship coaching, and kink aware professionals. Fuck You (Your Lives): Ruby answers some listener letters about polyamory! Are my open relationship boundaries from a place of insecurity and is that okay? How do I combat and/or manage jealousy? People who use the guise of polyamory to manipulate their partners Was She’s Gotta Have It an accurate portrayal of polyamory? Any advice for a couple new to polyamory? How long should an monogamous couple wait before entering polyamory? HASHTAGS Use #InnerHoeUprising and #Podin to keep up with this conversation on social media and let others know that you are listening. FREE GIVE AWAY Follow this link: https://apple.co/1OUpOUo Hit the purple “Subscribe” at the top of the page Scroll down to “Ratings and Reviews” Click the Button “Write a Review” Chose a Unique nickname Tap 5 stars, write a nice title and review. Hit send We will randomly be selecting a winner who we will announce by the end of spring, so stay tuned. RELEVANT LINKS AND NOTES Salty Newsletter: http://www.saltyworld.net/subscribe/ Podcasts in Color "From Detroit to Denver": https://apple.co/2K8FNTY Ruby’s Website: http://www.sextherapistruby.com/ Poly Dallas Millenium: https://www.polydallasmillennium.com/ Ruby’s Article on She’s Gotta Have It: https://bit.ly/2kJIeRT Medical Apartheid by Harriet A. Washington (Book) Rewriting the Rules: An Integrative Guide to Love, Sex and Relationships by Meg-John Barker (Book) Sexual Fluidity: Understanding Women's Love and Desir by Lisa M. Diamond WEBSITE
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Opening: “Queen S%!T” by SheReal https://soundcloud.com/shereal/04-queen-s-t-produced-by Fuck It: "Party on the Weekend" King Kam X DVRKAMBR
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0:00:00 Introduction Richard Saunders0:03:30 Maynard's Spooky Action.. at TAM 2012An interview with Dr Pamela Gay.Dr Pamela Gay is an astronomer, writer, and podcaster focused on using new media to engage people in science and technology. Her most well known project may be Astronomy Cast, a podcast she co-hosts with Fraser Cain (Producer of Universe Today).0:26:30 Maynard's Spooky Action.. at TAM 2012An interview with Dr Harriet Hall.Dr Harriet A. Hall, MD, is a retired family physician and former Air Force flight surgeon. She writes about medicine, so-called complementary and alternative medicine, science, quackery, and critical thinking.0:45:40 The Young Scientists of AustraliaRichard Saunders travels to Sydney University to chat to Jun Tong and Charlotte Fletcher from The Young Scientists of Australia organisation.