Podcast appearances and mentions of jennifer harvey

  Episode 87 –  In-Laws: Navigating Boundaries, Expectations, and Blessings In-laws often get a bad rap. From sitcom jokes to horror stories passed around at bridal showers, it's almost a cliché to talk about how difficult mothers-in-law can be. But are in-laws really the problem—or is it the lack of clear boundaries and expectations that causes the most damage?   In this episode of Operation: Thriving Marriage, Bryon and Jennifer Harvey dive deep into the often-sensitive topic of in-law relationships. They challenge the stereotype that in-laws are always intrusive or toxic and instead present a more balanced view: in-laws can be either a blessing or a burden, depending on how couples handle the relationship.   Bryon starts the conversation by pointing out that in-laws are commonly misunderstood and unfairly criticized. Jen adds her perspective and highlights that many couples actually long for more connection with extended family—especially when distance or loss creates a void. The key isn't to push in-laws away but to create healthy, God-honoring boundaries that protect the marriage.   Of course, the problems are real. In-laws can be invasive. They can have strong opinions about how holidays should be spent, how children should be raised, or how decisions should be made. These problems often stem from unshared or unspoken expectations—on both sides. When couples don't talk through what's acceptable and what isn't, they leave room for conflict, misunderstanding, and resentment.   Before offering solutions, Bryon and Jen take a moment to acknowledge that culture plays a big role in how families interact. In some cultures, extended family is deeply involved in day-to-day life. In others, independence is prioritized. So it's not about “right” or “wrong,” but about clarity and unity as a couple.   Looking to Scripture, the Harveys highlight that even in the Bible, in-law dynamics could be messy. Think of Jacob and Laban—manipulation, dishonesty, and control defined that relationship. It's a powerful reminder that family doesn't always operate in a healthy way, and it's okay to draw a line when needed.   The bottom line? Your marriage is your marriage. When you got married, you started a new family, and that relationship must come first. That means you need to establish boundaries—not out of rebellion or bitterness, but out of love and wisdom.   Bryon and Jen walk through a helpful process for setting those boundaries:   Identify what your in-laws expect by having clarifying conversations. Discuss your own expectations as a couple regarding your relationship with extended family. Talk through specifics like how much time to spend together, who hosts holidays, what to do for birthdays, how to handle gifts, and how to engage with siblings-in-law differently than parents-in-law. Address concerns directly with your own parents—don't expect your spouse to fight your family battles. Remember Genesis 2:24: leaving your parents and becoming one with your spouse isn't about cutting ties—it's about forming a new primary relationship.     As the episode wraps up, the Harveys emphasize that in-laws truly can be a huge blessing. When approached with clear communication and firm-but-loving boundaries, they can be a significant source of support and encouragement. But if left unchecked, they can also become a damaging influence on your marriage—especially when unspoken expectations carry over into your home.   The key is to always prioritize your relationship with your spouse. When you're united, you can handle the complexities of extended family without letting them erode the foundation of your marriage.       Key Scripture:   “That is why a man leaves his father and mother and is united to his wife, and they become one flesh.” – Genesis 2:24 (NIV)         Want more support on this topic?     Grab a copy of Operation: Thriving Marriage for practical tools to strengthen your relationship, or browse other episodes on boundaries, conflict resolution, and biblical marriage principles.  

The Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey is the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Academic Dean at Garrett Evangelical Seminary.The New York Times bestselling author discusses why her scholarship of religion focuses upon issues of race and anti-racism.  She suggests that the work of translation, interpretation and meaning making (good teaching and good faith) is critical in the work of reconciliation and belonging. Through the use of storytelling, and with suggestions of daily habits and practices, Jen provides ways we might move from being overwhelmed to being in better relationships with one another. 

Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey is Vice President of Academic Affairs and Academic Dean and Professor of Christian Ethics at Garrett-Evangelical Theological SeminaryIn an aching world, what does it take to make education accessible, meaningful, affordable, and relevant? What is the role of educational leadership when institutions are faltering, and people are in pain? What is to be done when there is no quick fix? 

Join us for a new episode of the Be Bold for Jesus Podcast featuring Bryon and Jennifer Harvey with Operation: Thriving Marriage. If you want to be encouraged in your marriage, this Podcast recording is for you!Operation: Thriving Marriage exists to be a resource for couples and churches to build thriving marriages. After writing the book, Bryon and Jennifer felt God calling them to expand on that work to use what he had taught them to help strengthen Christian marriages. After a lot of prayer and conversation the vision of being a resource for couples and churches began to come into focus. We believe that God doesn't want marriages to merely survive. God wants marriages to thrive. Whether it's through the book, podcast, coaching, or a live event, we pray that God uses Operation: Thriving Marriage to encourage you and strengthen your marriage and the marriages in your community. Bryon Harvey is an enthusiastic communicator who uniquely leads people to a life-changing encounter with God. Bryon clearly delivers messages that inspire people to apply Christ's truth to their lives. Bryon's passion, understanding of contemporary culture, and ability to communicate to people at all levels of understanding allow him to create fun, relevant, and memorable learning experiences. For over 20 years, Bryon has spoken at worship services, retreats, and conferences. Bryon has appeared before audience sizes of 30-3,000 and custom-tailors his messages to speak effectively to each gathering.Bryon earned a Bachelor of Religious Education at Moody Theological Seminary – Michigan, his Master of Divinity at Trinity College of the Bible and Seminary, is a certified Marriage Mediator through the XO Marriage Mediator Institute and has served in ministry for twenty years. He has written, developed, and taught curriculum in churches with congregations of 200-14,000. He has served in the Michigan Air National Guard since 2001, presently holds the rank of Senior Master Sergeant, serving at Michigan's Joint Force Headquarters.Jennifer Harvey began teaching singles and married ministries with Bryon in the early 2000s. She has been practicing law since 2003 and started her own practice, Harvey Legal Group, PLLC, in 2006. Jennifer has served on the Probate and Estate Planning Advisory Board and is also faculty for the Institute of Continuing Legal Education (ICLE) in Ann Arbor where she teaches other attorneys about estate planning, trust administration, and estate administration. Her other areas of practice include business law, real estate law, and condominium law.Jennifer has represented clients in dozens of divorce cases. Her first question to those who call about the possibility of divorce is, “Do you need me or do you need a marriage counselor?” In these cases, Jennifer shows compassion and promotes reconciliation whenever possible.Jennifer is a frequent seminar and conference speaker, Michigan Supreme Court Administrative Office (SCAO) approved mediator, and published writer. She has served as Volunteer General Counsel for Michigan Abolitionist Project (MAP), a non-profit dedicated to eliminating modern day slavery (human trafficking) and now volunteers on their subcommittee advisory board at Vista Maria.Jennifer earned her Bachelor of Arts in English from the University of Michigan, her Juris Doctor from Ave Maria School of Law, and is a certified Marriage Mediator through the XO Marriage Mediator Institute. https://www.operationthrivingmarriage.com/

- Why all resources are for children and what can gifted adults do?- What is gifted trauma; what are some ‘classic' family roles gifted eople ended up playing in their families?- Different ways of being gifted and why IQ isn't everything- The family roles gifted female and sensitive men tend to take on the caretaker role in the family.- How can a gifted person find safety in te social world and in the community?- How to balance being you and being safe in groups?- Healing from Gifted TraumaFor more,  About my work: eggshelltherapy.com About me: https://www.imiloimilo.com Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/eggshelltransformationsNewsletters: https://eepurl.com/bykHRzDisclaimers: https://www.eggshelltherapy.com/disclaimers   If this topic speaks to you, you may like the books Emotional Sensitivity and Intensity: https://amzn.to/3Hn7lCF or, The Gift of Intensity: https://amzn.to/3BFokP0 Trigger Warning: This episode may cover sensitive topics including but not limited to suicide, abuse, violence, severe mental illnesses, relationship challenges, sex, drugs, alcohol addiction, psychedelics, and the use of plant medicines. You are advised to refrain from watching or listening to the YouTube Channel or Podcast if you are likely to be offended or adversely impacted by any of these topics.Disclaimer: The content provided is for informational purposes only. Please do not consider any of the content clinical or professional advice. None of the content can substitute professional consultation, psychotherapy, diagnosis, or any mental health intervention.  Opinions and views expressed by the host and the guests are personal views and they reserve the right to change their opinions. We also cannot guarantee that everything mentioned is factual and completely accurate. Any action you take based on the information in this episode is taken strictly at your own risk.  For a full disclaimer, please refer to: https://www.eggshelltherapy.com/disclaimers/  

Bryon and Jennifer Harvey began teaching marrieds and singles ministries in the early 2000s. The Harveys have a passion for helping couples grow closer to each other as they walk more closely with God. Bryon earned his M.Div. from Trinity College of the Bible and Theological Seminary and served in pastoral ministry for 20 years. He has written, developed, and taught curriculum in churches with congregations of 200-14,000. He has served in the Michigan Air National Guard since 2001, presently holds the rank of Senior Master Sergeant, and acts in the role of A4, logistics manager at Joint Force Headquarters. Jennifer has been practicing law since 2003 and started her own practice, Harvey Legal Group, PLLC, in 2006. She is a frequent seminar and conference speaker, mediator, and published writer. The Harveys enjoy teaching pre-marital classes and coaching couples to have God's best in their marriage. Bryon and Jennifer endeavor to express Christ's love to others in all they do, whether in the workplace, church, kids' schools/activities, or larger community. Bryon and Jennifer live in Ann Arbor, Michigan with their two children. The Harveys speak at churches regularly for marriage conferences and events (Michigan and Florida churches on the calendar for 2023!). OperationThrivingMarriage.comBook DescriptionWouldn't it be nice if marriage had a practical, user-friendly manual? Whether you are navigating difficult circumstances beyond your control, managing relationships with kids and in-laws, or balancing finances, work, and schedules, prioritizing your marriage can be tricky. But it is necessary! Bringing unique vantages of counseling individuals and couples in the church, the law, and the military, Bryon and Jennifer Harvey bring a wealth of experience and perspective to Operation: Thriving Marriage. Marriage isn't a lawsuit, so don't settle for merely surviving in your marriage. If you truly want the best that God has for you in your marriage, applying this book will stop problems before they start, help you to resolve issues together, and position you to grow into the couple that God designed you to be. With God's plan and help, together you can make your marriage thrive! KeynoteA practical, user-friendly manual for marriage from the vantages of counseling in the church, the law, and the military to make your marriage thrive! 

Join Kelly and Rachel as they discuss “Unexpectations” in marriage with authors and speakers, Bryon and Jennifer Harvey. In this episode they explore how to cope when expectations in a marriage relationship aren't being met.Check out more about them here: https://www.operationthrivingmarriage.comWANT TO TALK TO SOMEONE?If you would like to talk to a pastor or person on staff about your marriage, please reach out to care@adabible.org. We would also love to hear from you as well as any future topics you would like us to talk about.RATE AND REVIEWIf you enjoyed the podcast, please rate and review it on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. This will help by making it more accessible to those who may want to listen.SOCIAL MEDIA CONTACTSSamuel Jones - search for @wisdomcentercounseling on Instagram and Facebook. You can also find more information on his website www.theprinciplething.comDr. Kelly Bonewell - you can find him on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter. You can also find more information on his website www.kellybonewell.comRachel - you can find her on Facebook

Jennifer Harvey is the founder of the Jennifer Harvey Team with Compass outside of Kansas City. Listen as she shares ways to take your business to the next level.   Connect with Jennifer at https://www.jenniferharveyteam.com/ ---------- Visit www.builthow.com to sign up for our next live or virtual event.   Part of the Win Make Give Podcast Network

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In this episode I have a conversation with Jennifer Harvey Sallin about a topic I have already mentioned in my podcast multiple times: gifted trauma. During this episode Jennifer gives us more insight into what gifted trauma is and what happens inside your body and nervous system. We discuss the process of healing gifted trauma and the important role gifted peers and connecting to a universal ‘gifted energy' can play.Jennifer Harvey Sallin is a psychologist, trainer, assessor, writer and advocate. As the founding director of InterGifted, she is dedicated to raising awareness about giftedness and supporting gifted adults in their personal and social development. She trains therapists, coaches and other professionals to better understand how to recognize and support their gifted clients. She also discusses the topic of gifted-specific trauma and healing on her podcast 'Conversations on Gifted Trauma'. In addition to her work in the field of high intelligence, Jennifer is very engaged in climate psychology and activism and is dedicated to helping bring systemic change for a better world for all of us. Links that are mentioned in this episode:InterGifted: www.intergifted.comInterGifted's Community: www.intergifted.com/gifted-communityConversations on Gifted Trauma Podcast: www.anchor.fm/gifted-traumaGifted Adults and Second Childhoods article: https://intergifted.com/gifted-adults-second-childhoods/

#045 Unpacking My Journey with Jennifer Harvey Sallin It is Neurodiversity Celebration Week and we are diving into neurodiversity and what it is like to figure out you are neurodivergent as an adult. In this episode, I share my own personal journey of figuring out I am gifted + autistic with Jennifer Harvey Sallin, Founder of Intergifted. She helps me unpack that experience and shares how that has aligned with the many people she has helped through this process over the years. Heaps of insight and reassurance and great resources. Hit play and let's get started! Memorable Quote “It's part of my way of working. It's just, sharing very personal stories so that people understand what people are really going through and  can see real stories. I mean, I think that having some sort of 'eldership' in terms of the gifted and neurodivergent world is really essential. People who have had more experience, being able to talk about their experiences. It's so much more relatable than seeing IQ numbers on a board or whatever. Like, we need that. We need that storytelling, and we need that connection.” – Jennifer Harvey Sallin Resources The difference between an IQ test and Qualitative assessment There is an oasis for gifted adults What is giftedness? High, Exceptional and Profound Giftedness Qualitative Assessments with Intergifted Intergifted Community Intergifted Courses Bio – Jennifer Harvey Sallin As a psychologist, trainer, assessor, writer and advocate, Jen is dedicated to raising awareness about adult giftedness and twice-/multi-exceptionality (2e/me) and meaningfully supporting gifted/2e/me people in their personal and social development. She has specialized in supporting gifted adults for the last decade, and in 2015, she created InterGifted to allow gifted people to socially engage in meaningful ways and to personally develop in community. She is based in Switzerland and supports gifted people throughout the world. Learn more about why Jen started InterGifted here. Jen has developed a model of giftedness that is particularly useful for gifted adults in their giftedness (re)discovery, integration and personal and professional development. This model is holistic, starting with intellectual giftedness as a base, and factoring in other areas of intelligence as well as other concurrent neurodivergences and intersectionalities to create a full picture of each person's giftedness profile. She uses this model in providing qualitative assessments to gifted adults, as well as in training professional therapists, coaches and other helping professionals to better support their gifted clients. Jen wants to help gifted and 2e/me people understand how their unique minds work, so that they can have joyful and self-compassionate access to their own intellectual process, and so that they can live and contribute generatively in our changing world. She's worked her own way through this process as well -- you can read a bit about her personal gifted journey here and for a more complete bio, visit her personal page at Rediscovering Yourself. To read more from Jen, visit InterGifted's blog and her own Rediscovering Yourself blog. In addition to her work on giftedness, Jen has taken a leadership role in conscious climate engagement and ecological reconnection. You can learn more & get involved at I Heart Earth. Subscribe & Review If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, I'd love to hear about your biggest takeaway in the comments. For more episodes, you can subscribe and to help others find our podcast please leave a review. You can find show notes and more resources at www.ourgiftedkids.com See you in the same place next week. Connect Connect with me on LinkedIn Instagram & Facebook!  

Featured Education Matters guest: Jennifer Harvey, middle school math teacher, Columbus City School's BlendEd K-8 program"After spending time in the Marines, raising 4 children, and deciding that nursing school was not for me (not a fan of sick people) I started my adventure in education. I have had the honor of teaching grades 2-8, dabbled in curriculum writing, and served as an elementary math coach. I was fortunate to find my niche in middle school where my inner 12-year-old boy finds its freedom and joy."   Connect with us: Email educationmatters@ohea.org with your feedback or ideas for future Education Matters topics Like OEA on Facebook Follow OEA on Twitter Follow OEA on Instagram Get the latest news and statements from OEA here Learn more about where OEA stands on the issues  Keep up to date on the legislation affecting Ohio public schools and educators with OEA's Legislative Watch About us: The Ohio Education Association represents about 120,000 teachers, faculty members and support professionals who work in Ohio's schools, colleges, and universities to help improve public education and the lives of Ohio's children. OEA members provide professional services to benefit students, schools, and the public in virtually every position needed to run Ohio's schools. Education Matters host Katie Olmsted serves as Media Relations Consultant for the Ohio Education Association. She joined OEA in May, 2020, after a ten-year career as a television reporter, anchor, and producer. Katie comes from a family of educators and is passionate about telling educators' stories and advocating for Ohio's students. She lives in Central Ohio with her husband and two young children. This episode was recorded on December 14, 2021

Jennifer Harvey and I welcome, Priscilla Benevides, as she dives into her past 12-year-journey through genetic testing, prophylactic mastectomy, reconstruction, explant and fat-transfer. Reach out to us at TheOpenRosePodcast@gmail.com with any comments or questions!Breast Implant Illnesswebsite:https://www.healingbreastimplantillness.com/?fbclid=IwAR0gLVpObwf19XJPeYcsi2oAo0b0SQsIZiK_jTuKhisgaq7cpQhN679wKyUPrivate Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/HealingbreastimplantillnessBreast Cancerhttps://www.breastcancer.org/symptoms/types/idchttp://www.thescarproject.org/Genetic Testing:www.invitae.comMiami Breast Center:www.miamibreastcenter.comPriscilla Benavideswww.pureheartfoods.comAs a mom recovering from autoimmune dysfunction and lyme disease, I decided changing my nutrition  to a low-inflammation protocol was needed to get on a path to better health. On this quest, I looked high and low to find a pancake mix that met my needs and that I could enjoy with my son for our Saturday morning brunches. My search for a “clean”, grain-free pancake mix proved to be quite difficult. After trying several unsatisfactory store-bought options, I took on the challenge to create my own recipe. My repeated experiments in the kitchen led to a recipe my family and I could all enjoy! I have turned a few of my favorite recipes into products so I can share with you in hopes to encourage your health journey."Pure Heart. Pure Ingredients. Pure Living" is our motto based on the belief that when we intake the best ingredients (physically, emotionally, spiritually) we can then LIVE life to the fullest.Happy Eating!This episode is sponsored by The Open Rose located in Bulverde, TX. Visit www.PruningTheMind.com to book a virtual or in-person session with Juanita Longanbach, Master Splankna Practitioner. The Open Rose Podcast Theme Song:El Corazon de la Rosa by Tim LangnessTo learn more about becoming a Splankna Practitioner or find a Practitioner near you, visit www.Splankna.comTo support this podcast or become a guest, visit www.PruningTheMind.com and click on the Podcast list. Prepare for Advent with me!!! Next 3 weeks we'll be following this book~https://www.amazon.com/Advent-Cosmos-Jeffrey-Pitts/dp/1733849718Support the show

In this episode, we go deeper into the subject of Breast Implant Illness. Jennifer Harvey shares her experience with Implants and her recovery from her explant in 2019.  Body Positive outlook after Breast Implants and Breast Cancer with so many options! Reach out to us at TheOpenRosePodcast@gmail.comBreast Implant Illnesswebsite:https://www.healingbreastimplantillness.com/?fbclid=IwAR0gLVpObwf19XJPeYcsi2oAo0b0SQsIZiK_jTuKhisgaq7cpQhN679wKyUPrivate Facebook Group:https://www.facebook.com/groups/HealingbreastimplantillnessBreast Cancerhttps://www.breastcancer.org/symptoms/types/idchttp://www.thescarproject.org/This episode is sponsored by The Open Rose located in Bulverde, TX. Visit www.PruningTheMind.com to book a virtual or in-person session with Juanita Longanbach, Master Splankna Practitioner. To learn more about becoming a Splankna Practitioner or find a Practitioner in your area, visit www.Splankna.comTo support this podcast or become a guest, visit www.PruningTheMind.com and click on the Podcast list in the middle of the page. Support the show

Don't forget to grab your free scripture journal at www.prayingchristianwomen.com/journal today! This week's guests on the Praying Christian Women podcast are Bryon and Jennifer Harvey, co-authors of Operation: Thriving Marriage, A Field Manual for Maximum Performance and Preventative Maintenance. This dynamic duo has a passion for helping couples grow closer together as they both grow closer to God. Their unique backgrounds in the military and law have given them insights into some of the deepest struggles couples face, and the wisdom to speak life and biblical truth into marriages. You can connect with the Harveys at www.operationthrivingmarriage.com!

As a psychologist, trainer, assessor, writer and advocate, Jennifer Harvey Sallin is dedicated to raising awareness about adult giftedness and twice-/multi-exceptionality (2e/me) and meaningfully supporting gifted/2e/me people in their personal and social development. She has specialized in supporting gifted adults for the last decade, and in 2015, she created InterGifted to allow gifted people to socially engage in meaningful ways and to personally develop in community. Learn more about why Jen here.Jen has developed a holistic model of giftedness that is particularly useful for gifted adults in their giftedness (re)discovery, integration and personal and professional development. She uses this model in providing qualitative assessments to gifted adults, as well as in training professional therapists, coaches and other helping professionals to better support their gifted clients.Jen has created an initiative for reconnecting with the Earth during this time of global & ecological crisis: I Heart Earth.TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE:An IQ test measures something but it does not test for the full range of giftedness.There is no consensus to the answer of the question of what intelligence is.Gifted people usually are more intense than non gifted people. However, there is a distinction between complexity (giftedness) and intensity (OEs).Understanding your own giftedness profile and potential twice-exceptionalities helps you understand yourself better and helps supports you in your self developmental journey.Trauma can cause a developmental issues such as shutting down certain parts of your intelligence and playing up for example emotional intelligence in a role as a caretaker.Gifted people have gifted needs and if they don't get met, life doesn't feel fulfilled.For a qualitative assessment you need to be in a mental state where you are able to work on yourself in the realm of self-development.MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:InterGifted.com and Jen's model on giftedness, article on High, Exceptional & Profound GiftednessLearn more and schedule an assessment with InterGiftedJen's Gifted Trauma Podcast and the previous episode with Jen at Unleash MondayCourses for coaches and therapists at InterGiftedOverexcitabilities (OEs)Different models on giftednessDifference between OEs & giftedness articleLet's talk 2e adult conference with my affiliate link hereUnleash Monday Community - Join the waitlist!UnleashMonday.comSupport the show (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/UnleashMonday)

A little fill-in that I missed in the recording from the last episode. I introduce you to my Cousin, Colleen Gagliardi, and how God used her, my "bestie from the nestie", to help guide me to becoming a Splankna Practitioner. A brief description of the science behind the Splankna Protocol.Jennifer Harvey, my lovely big sister, opens her heart and past as she shares her first Splankna Session with us. We discuss how God used her session to lead her to see her doctor which brought Thyroid Cancer to light and how she was able to get treatment and healing before it spread! You'll hear more about our mother's own battle with cancer back in 1997-98 and how God has grown us through that over the past 24 years. This episode is sponsored by The Open Rose located in Bulverde, TX. Visit www.PruningTheMind.com to book a virtual or in-person session with Juanita Longanbach, Master Splankna Practitioner. To learn more about becoming a Splankna Practitioner or find a Practitioner in your area, visit www.Splankna.comTo support this podcast or become a guest, visit www.PruningTheMind.com and click on the Podcast list in the middle of the page. Support the show

Meet the Host, Juanita Longanbach. Hear how her session in Hypnosis led to her being healed of symptoms from several autoimmune diseases and how God used it to lead her to become a Splankna Practitioner. Juanita's Co-Host today is her sister, Jennifer Harvey. They discuss their childhood and recount how God has continued to work throughout their lives. To learn more about The Splankna Training Institute, visit www.Splankna.comTo support this Podcast, purchase ad space, become a guest or book a session with Juanita, visit www.PruningTheMind.comThe Open Rose Podcast Theme Song:El Corazon de la Rosa by Tim LangnessSupport the show

Bryon Harvey is an enthusiastic communicator who uniquely leads people to a life-changing encounter with God. Bryon clearly delivers messages that inspire people to apply Christ's truth to their lives. Bryon's passion, understanding of contemporary culture, and ability to communicate to people at all levels of understanding allow him to create fun, relevant, and memorable learning experiences. For over 20 years, Bryon has spoken at worship services, retreats, and conferences. It is of utmost importance to him that both parts of Christ's great commission are fulfilled while he teaches: that people are led to Christ and that they grow in their relationship with God. Bryon has appeared before audience sizes of 30-3,000 and custom-tailors his messages to speak effectively to each gathering. Bryon earned a Bachelor's of Religious Education at Moody Theological Seminary – Michigan, his Master's of Divinity at Trinity College of the Bible and Seminary, and has served in ministry for twenty years. He has written, developed, and taught curriculum in churches with congregations of 200-14,000. He has served in the Michigan Air National Guard since 2001, presently holds the rank of Senior Master Sergeant, and served in the role of First Sergeant for 6 years. He currently serves in the Air Staff at the Michigan National Guard Joint Force Headquarters. Jennifer M. Harvey is the founder and managing partner of Harvey Legal Group, PLLC. She serves on the Probate and Estate Planning Advisory Board. She is also faculty for the Institute of Continuing Legal Education (ICLE) in Ann Arbor, where she teaches other attorneys about estate planning, trust administration, and estate administration. Ms. Harvey began her legal career working as outside counsel for Ford Motor Credit Company. She has represented Ford Credit in hundreds of cases throughout the State of Michigan, in both plaintiff and defense capacities. A zealous advocate, Ms. Harvey always goes the extra mile both legally and practically to achieve her client's goals. Ms. Harvey is also a recurring guest speaker at the University of Toledo's College of Law. Ms. Harvey also speaks at seminars that benefit the community throughout the year, including automotive company buyouts (sponsored by the Detroit Free Press), elder law, and women's legal issues. She serves as Volunteer General Counsel for Michigan Abolitionist Project (MAP), a non-profit dedicated to eliminating modern-day slavery (human trafficking). Ms. Harvey has been featured or published in the Michigan Bar Journal, Detroit Legal News, Michigan Lawyer's Weekly, Observer/Eccentric Newspapers, Hour Detroit, Oakland County Legal News, State Bar of Michigan's Inter Alia, and Detroit Free Press and has had cases that she worked on featured in The Detroit News, WDIV Channel 4 News, and Crain's Detroit. Ms. Harvey earned her Bachelor of Arts in English from the University of Michigan and her Juris Doctor from Ave Maria School of Law. Ms. Harvey focuses her practice on the simple philosophy of helping people, which enables her firm to take care of her clients, their families, and businesses. If you would like to learn more about Bryon and Jennifer Harvey go to www.bryonharvey.com To learn more about WCG, go to www.worldlychurchgirl.com

What is white rage? What does it mean that racism so permeates school ecologies that white rage is not noticed by anyone other than its victims? What is the loss to the institution for white rage? How can white rage be counterbalanced? Dr. Nancy Lynne Westfield hosts Dr. Melanie Harris (Texas Christian University) and Dr. Jennifer Harvey (Drake University).

This podcast was originally featured as a webinar with Dr. Nancy Lynne Westfield, Dr. Melanie Harris (Texas Christian University), and Dr. Jennifer Harvey (Drake University). White America must challenge its high capacity to tolerate racism, to overlook racist acts, and to look past racist behaviors. Personal agency is required to become anti-racist. Disrupting systemic racism requires a shift in public policies as well as a rethinking of institutional norms, traditions, and procedures. These shifts require the work of dedicated people. Equally, personal agency is required to genuinely welcome persons targeted by racism. To shift personal and familial attitudes, beliefs and behaviors persons must speak out for justice. This requires education and action. Our questions for this webinar:• If racism is so pervasive as to be like “smog in the air” (Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum) – how do we identify acts of racism?• What does it mean to be complicit with racism?• What kind of listening is needed to become anti-racist?• Is there such-a-thing as “microaggression?”

In this time of urgent potential, higher education has a particular role and responsibility to re-frame and fully center our collective commitment around the well-being and thriving of Black and Brown people. Predominantly white institutions have long noted, but tolerated, racial disparities in rates of retention, persistence to graduation, and grade point average--all data that indicate students of color are being negatively impacted by hostile racial climates in so many of our institutions. Those of us who work within higher education, especially faculty, can and must transform our institutions by centering the experiences of Black and Brown students. Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey will speak to these issues, by sharing her journey as Faculty Director of the Crew Scholars Program at Drake University. Crew is an academic excellence and leadership development program for students of color at Drake. In its eight years of existence, among students in Crew, Drake has seen the gpa gap close, student of color retention rates soar, and Crew Scholars persistence to graduation outpace and outperform all other Drake students (including white students).

Today, we are joined by Dr. Jennifer Harvey to discuss the question of raising children who will grow up to have anti-racist values. If white parents cannot help their children make sense of racism, systemic oppression, and white supremacy, they will grow up to perpetuate this system rather than dismantle it. For detailed show notes and interviews with past guests, please visit https://lifteconomy.com/podcastThe spring cohort of the Next Economy MBA is officially open! Save 20% when you register before 1/29 with our early-bird sale ➡️ https://lifteconomy.com/mba

Don't miss this episode with Bryon and Jennifer Harvey. We will be talking about how to have a marriage that thrives, not just survives! Join us as we discuss marriage and their new book Operation Thriving Marriage. Donna's Website www.DonnaSparks.com Beauty From Ashes: My Story of Grace - 2018 https://www.amazon.com/Beauty-Ashes-My-Story-Grace/dp/1610362527/ref=sr_1_1?keywords=Beauty+From+Ashes+Donna+Sparks&qid=1613520420&s=books&sr=1-1 No Limits: Embracing the Miraculous - 2019 https://www.amazon.com/Limits-Embracing-Miraculous-Donna-Sparks-ebook/dp/B07Z52TFD5/ref=sr_1_3?dchild=1&keywords=Donna+Sparks&qid=1613520483&s=books&sr=1-3 The Masquerade: Deception in the Last Days - 2020 https://www.amazon.com/Masquerade-Deception-Last-Days-ebook/dp/B08HHLQ76H/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Donna+Sparks&qid=1613520483&s=books&sr=1-1  Read Donna's Blog https://www.donnasparks.com/salt--grace-blog Connect with me on social media!  Facebook https://www.facebook.com/donna.l.sparks  LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/donnasparks/  Instagram @donna.k.sparks Contact Bryon and Jennifer at www.operationthrivingmarriage.com

Race-Conscious Parenting Race-conscious parenting affirms that we should notice race, and to recognize racism and racial injustice. It rejects colorblindness, which is essentially white silence. Race-conscious parenting embraces multicultural, multiracial communities and encourages children to be active participants in anti-racist engagement. Race-conscious parenting is a commitment to teach about racism and activate for racial justice. Smog of Racism Racism is like smog: it exists whether we notice it or not. It’s worse when we don’t realize it exists because then we do not counter it. It doesn’t take an adult to actively teach racism to children. White families often don’t realize or talk about the smog of racism, which creates a space for children to interpret the world themselves. They will draw their own conclusions when systems of injustice remain invisible to them. Health White Identity Healthy white identity in the US is anti-racist. It acknowledges the full history of the nation, both good and bad, from enslavement and genocide to the abolition and civil rights movements. It also rejects white guilt, minimizing vulnerability to white nationalist recruitment. Whites have agency to choose what kind of white person they want to be, reject racist legacies, and to work across racial lines to create a more just society for everyone. Find out more: The Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey is an award-winning author, educator and public speaker. Her work focuses on ethics and race, gender, sexuality, activism, spirituality and politics—with particular attention to how religion shows up in these dimensions of our shared social life. Her greatest passion and longtime work, however, persistently and pointedly return to racial justice and white anti-racism. Her most recent books, Raising White Kids and Dear White Christians, take a decidedly practical turn. They bring her experience as an anti-racist activist and educator to bear on conversations about how white communities can more deeply support racial justice work being led by communities of color. She is also the author of Whiteness and Morality: Pursuing Racial Justice through Reparations and Sovereignty and a co-editor of Disrupting White Supremacy: White People on What We Need To Do. As our nation grapples with how to challenge and change white socialization to support anti-racist development in children and youth, she draws on her experience as both a seasoned activist and a parent to offer concrete and accessible models for doing so. Her work is rooted in evidence-based developmental theory, but also a relentless vision of a more just future in which all of us can flourish. You can follow her on Twitter @DrJenHarvey.

When she was six-years-old, Dr. Jennifer Harvey, author of https://www.amazon.com/Raising-White-Kids-Bringing-Children-ebook/dp/B0735KLL9B/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=Raising+White+Kids%3A+Bringing+Up+Children+in+a+Racially+Unjust+America&qid=1616636677&s=digital-text&sr=1-1 (Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America), had a realization — she was white. This new awareness came after an innocent conversation with a fellow student at school, followed by confusion and shame after a teacher's anxiety-induced response left her with the knowledge that there was something loaded about race — but with no idea what it was. Children today have those same realizations. For parents and teachers knowing how to respond to those realizations — and the inevitable questions about our racially unjust society they raise — is essential. 

This podcast episode is taken from a recording of a webinar. Body indicators such as nose, hair, and flesh tones are relied upon for the perpetuation of prejudice, bias, and presumed privilege. What would it mean to unlearn, then relearn more liberative ways of reading the body? Can the truncated imagination which only sees value in the white body be rekindled to see worth in all bodies? The featured speakers for this event are Dr. Melanie Harris (Texas Christian University) and Dr. Jennifer Harvey (Drake University).

This episode is taken from a previously recorded webinar. The everyday pressure of racist climates wears upon the body, mind and soul of teachers. What practices of health, wellness, and self-care might prolong the life of a scholar in a racist, toxic, climate? The featured speakers for this event are Dr. Melanie Harris (Texas Christian University) and Dr. Jennifer Harvey (Drake University).

On today's episode, I chat with Dr. Daphne Fatter, certified IFS therapist and a licensed psychologist in private practice in Dallas, Texas. She teaches workshops on white racial socialization for therapists, in addition to teaching on trauma treatment for TZK seminars. She is a trained facilitator by Challenging Racism to lead conversations on race and racism. This is the last episode in the Heirloom Summit Series, and I'm excited to this with Daphne who walks through the Six Stage White Racial Developmental Model by Janet Helms. We also discuss teaching kids about whiteness, privilege and racism. The book that she mentions is "Raising White Kids: Bringing up children in a racially unjust America" by Jennifer Harvey. Daphne has a ton of resources on raising kids to be anti-racist on her website. We talk about trailheads to our protective parts around racism and the parts who try to separate, numb, and disconnect from racism and parts who engage in 'white saviorism.' A list of trailheads is on her website too. -------- Find out more about Daphne here: https://www.daphnefatterphd.com/ Her email is: info@daphnefatterphd.com Find out about the workshop she co-leads here: https://www.daphnefatterphd.com/treating-racial-trauma-series.html More Information about the White Racial Developmental Model by Jennifer Helms here: https://libguides.du.edu/c.php?g=1046908&p=7596766 https://coatescbc.files.wordpress.com/2016/07/helms-white-racial-identity-development-model.pdf She suggests this podcast on Whiteness that is 'too good not to share': https://www.sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/ For more about 'Calling in' check out: https://www.learningforjustice.org/magazine/spring-2019/speaking-up-without-tearing-down --------- I'd love to connect with you @ifs.tammy on Instagram and Twitter and on Facebook at The One Inside Facebook page. To register for the Heirloom Summit and receive a discount as a listener of TOI go to http://bit.ly/theoneinside Enjoy!

Previously recorded as a Wabash Center webinar. Dismantling the systems and healing the wounds of racism requires a communal effort. What habits, strategies, and practices might a school undertake to learn together anti-racist work? The featured speakers for this event are Dr. Melanie Harris (Texas Christian University) and Dr. Jennifer Harvey (Drake University).

What is white rage? What does it mean that racism so permeates school ecologies that white rage is not noticed by anyone other than its victims? What is the loss to the institution for white rage? How can white rage be counterbalanced? Dr. Nancy Lynne Westfield hosts Dr. Melanie Harris (Texas Christian University) and Dr. Jennifer Harvey (Drake University).

Why don't white people know the tenets, behaviors, patterns, and core values of racism? What's at stake for not knowing? What practices, rules, and policies might a faculty agree upon to combat white surprise? Dr. Nancy Lynne Westfield will host Dr. Melanie Harris (Texas Christian University) and Dr. Jennifer Harvey (Drake University).

In Episode 2 we’re in conversation with Dr. Leah Gunning Francis, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the Faculty at Christian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis, Indiana. Dr. Gunning Francis is the author of Ferguson and Faith: Sparking Leadership and Awakening Community. She lived in St. Louis and served on the Eden Seminary faculty during the Ferguson uprising. For the book, she interviewed more than two dozen clergy and young activists who engaged in the quest for racial justice following the shooting death of Michael Brown, Jr. in Ferguson, Missouri. Dr. Gunning Francis offers wisdom and practical advice for finding your voice and speaking up and out. Studying Congregations: A New Handbook Ferguson and Faith: Sparking Leadership and Awakening Community White Like Me: Reflections on Race by a Privileged Son by Tim Wise Is it Time? Helping Laity and Clergy Discuss Homosexuality One Question at a Time by Adolf Hansen Vital Conversations on Racism: A Guide to Small-Group Discussions about the Video Series, General Commission on Race and Religion Dear White Christians: For Those Still Longing for Racial Reconciliation by Jennifer Harvey

In what forms does racism show itself in faculty cultures? What does it take to identify the performance of racism before it happens and while it happens? What can be done to combat the visible and invisible practices of racism in a faculty? The conversation with Dr. Melanie Harris and Dr. Jennifer Harvey will be hosted by Dr. Nancy Lynne Westfield.

Facebook now has automated captions for Facebook Live and Workplace Live. Facebook is offering free online courses to improve your customer engagement and overall digital marketing skills. They have partnered with Coursera to create a Social Media Marketing Professional Certificate Program.Facebook introduced Facebook Business Suite to better help businesses run more efficiently on their platforms. Facebook now has a Climate Change Information Center to inform people on climate change and what they can do to help. LinkedIn’s Retargeting Capabilities is a resource for businesses to refine their target audience and increase conversions. This week’s Allyship Segment of the Week I share the episode Raising White Kids with Jennifer Harvey on the podcast Integrated Schools. Dr. Jennifer Harvey discusses the topic of raising children in a racially unjust America. Catch all the links to these topics on our website: www.chilldigitalmarketing.com/weekinreview.

Reconciliation without repentance and reparation is simply not enough to bring about the gains in racial healing that so many Americans desire.In this episode, as well as in her popular book, Dear White Christians, her blog, and in her classroom, Jennifer Harvey, author and Professor of Religion at Drake University, argues that the popular 'reconciliation' paradigm needs to be replaced with one based on reparation.This course is ideal for individuals and congregations looking to deepen their understanding and conversations on building racial justice.

Conversations with kids about race and racism with children aren’t easy. They can be uncomfortable and clumsy. Too often, parents don’t fully understand the issues themselves, so they struggle to talk about it with their kids. In this special episode, Care.com CEO Tim Allen is joined by the Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey. She’s an award-winning educator, a racial justice activist, and the author of the the New York Times best-selling book, Raising White Kids: Bringing up Children in a Racially Unjust America. Dr. Harvey offers guidance on how to have constructive, age-appropriate discussions with children about race and racism. Whether you’re a parent who wants to advance your family’s anti-racisim activism, or an educator or caregiver looking to foster racial justice in our homes, schools, and communities, you’ll leave this episode with the knowledge and tools you need to educate kids to be informed, empathetic, and active allies in the ongoing fight against systemic racism in America. Listen to this episode to learn: -Tools to teach kids to embrace and celebrate the “language of difference” -Is there a “too young” to start talking to kids about race and racism? -Why it’s critical to teach children about the injustices people of color encounter -Ways parents can continue to practice race-conscious parenting as children grow older and become more aware of the world around them -Ideas for getting kids proactively involved in fighting against racism and injustice -How parents can work with educators to advocate for active anti-racist practices -Resources for parents to educate themselves, their families, and their communities about race and racial justice For more information, visit www.jenniferharvey.org.

I had the pleasure to speak to Jennifer Harvey Sallin. She is the founding director of InterGifted, an oasis for gifted adults in the neuronorm desert. She shares her incredible story of being an identified gifted child who grew up in an enriched classroom environment but who was never told that giftedness and all its attributes will be part of her identity for the rest of her life. Only once she suffered through gifted related struggles in her mid-twenties, she started exploring what it means to be a gifted adult. She founded InterGifted out of necessity to provide attuned service and support for people like her. She shares with us how InterGifted started out and what it has become over the last five years. This month marks the 5 years anniversary of her amazing platform and community and I am wishing her and her team all the best for what is yet to come!TAKEAWAYS FROM THIS EPISODE:If there are gifted children, there are also gifted adults.There are 6 basic areas of intelligence: intellectual, emotional, creative, sensual, physical and existential. (www.intergifted.com/what-is-giftedness)Giftedness is a spectrum from mildly to profoundly gifted: (intergifted.com/high-exceptional-profound)You don’t need to do an IQ test to know if you are gifted. The evaluation is done in a verbal assessment based on your experiences. No need to be scared of the “test”!If you find out you are gifted, please learn and understand what this means for you. Otherwise you bring gifted baggage into your relationships with friends and family but also with co-workers and other social interactions. We live in a complex world and we need all hands on deck! Do your research about giftedness now so that you can show up as your authentic self and with all your potential!MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:www.InterGifted.comJennifer’s Gifted Trauma Podcast: www.intergifted.com/conversations-gifted-traumaJennifer on the Embracing Intensity Podcast: https://www.auroraremember.com/episode-00/10-the-experience-of-giftedness-with-jennifer-harvey-sallinJennifer shares her story why she started InterGifted: www.intergifted.com/growing-gifted-community www.rediscovering-yourself.comDabrowski's overexcitabilities: www.intergifted.com/living-with-intensityDifference between overexcitabilites and giftedness (also linked in the above article): (drdevon.com/giftedness-and-overexcitabilities-part-8-of-myth-busters-alternative-therapies-for-2e-learners)

Dr. Jennifer Harvey joins the program to discuss racial topics in the United States. That and much more.  See omnystudio.com/policies/listener for privacy information.

The murder of George Floyd, by a now former Minneapolis police officer, was the catalyst for the racial reckoning we are now experiencing in the United States. Many White people are shocked that racism still exists, have trouble understanding institutional racism, and are frankly, stumped about what to do about it as individuals. On the next Another View we will talk about race from the perspective of White people who are struggling with the concepts of microaggressions, equity and privilege. We will provide perspective on the difference between being a "non-racist" and an "anti-racist". And we'll answer the question, "How do I talk to my children about race?". Our guests include Jonathan Zur, President and CEO of the Virginia Center for Inclusive Communities, and Jennifer Harvey, author of "Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America".

In this time of urgent potential, higher education has a particular role and responsibility to re-frame and fully center our collective commitment around the well-being and thriving of Black and Brown people. Predominantly white institutions have long noted, but tolerated, racial disparities in rates of retention, persistence to graduation, and grade point average--all data that indicate students of color are being negatively impacted by hostile racial climates in so many of our institutions. Those of us who work within higher education, especially faculty, can and must transform our institutions by centering the experiences of Black and Brown students. Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey will speak to these issues, by sharing her journey as Faculty Director of the Crew Scholars Program at Drake University. Crew is an academic excellence and leadership development program for students of color at Drake. In its eight years of existence, among students in Crew, Drake has seen the gpa gap close, student of color retention rates soar, and Crew Scholars persistence to graduation outpace and outperform all other Drake students (including white students).

Books for children http://hereweeread.com/2017/11/2018-ultimate-list-diverse-childrens-books.htmlSocial Justice Books website https://socialjusticebooks.org/booklists/slavery/  Age 2+:  Lovely by Jess Hong.   We’re Different We’re the Same by Bobbi Kates.Ages 3-4 years: Is There a Human Race? Harper Collins,Canada. The Skin You Live In by Michael Tyler. Mailika's Costume , Groundwood Books. All the Colors of the Earth by  Sheila Hamanaka.  Ages 4+  All Are Welcome by Alexandra Penfold.  Ron’s Big Mission, Written by Rose Blue and Corrine Naden. Love Twelve Miles Long by Glenda Armand. Sweet Clara and the Freedom Quilt by Debra Hokinson. A Kids Book about Racism by Jelani MemoryParent resources: Raising White Kids by Jennifer Harvey.  Me and White Supremacy by Layla Saad Unpacking the Knapsack of White Privilege by Peggie McIntosh 75 things white people could do for racial justice. https://medium.com/equality-includes-you/what-white-people-can-do-for-racial-justice-f2d18b0e0234

In this episode Kaitlyn and Jana share six book recommendations on race in America written by women. (1) Breathe. A letter to my sons by Imani Perry (2) The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games by Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas (3) Why are all the black kids sitting together in the cafeteria? And other conversations about race by Beverly Daniel Tatum (4) Men We reaped: A Memoir by Jesmyn Ward (5) Citizen: An American Lyric by Claudia Ranskine (6) Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America by Jennifer Harvey

Today on Boston Public Radio: We opened lines to talk with listeners about your thoughts on defunding the police.  Medical ethicist Art Caplan discussed whether left-leaning media was hypocritical in criticizing anti-lockdown protests, and talked about pro-life opposition to a COVID-19 vaccine made using stem cells.  CNN analyst Juliette Kayyem discussed the bullish legacy of AG Bill Barr, and Sen. Mitt Romney’s decision to join Black Lives Matter protests.  Inaugural Poet Richard Blanco called in for another edition “Village Voice,” where he read a selection of poems about the act of protest.  Drake University professor and author Jennifer Harvey discussed her writing on white privilege, and what she describes as “white silence” amid racism and police brutality in the U.S.  Food writer Corby Kummer talked about the importance of supporting Black-owned restaurants, and why he’s no longer using food delivery services like Grubhub. We reopened our lines to talk with listeners about our interview with Jennifer Harvey, and the concept of white silence. 

Susan and Dr. Harvey shares practical ideas for talking with our children about issues related to race, empowering children to take steps to create equality for all. This is a special, powerful conversation you won’t want to miss. http://susanstiffelman.com/podcast-episode-harvey/

In light of everything happening in the United States, Chris and David felt one last episode of Building a Bridge was needed, and they invited Fae to join the conversation regarding racism, both in the Godzilla fandom and the country at large. David also had the chance to conduct an interview with another Godzilla fan, Joe, and that can be found at their website here: http://thekaijuapostle.com/show/building-a-bridge-4-faeLinks to the books referenced at the end of the episode:Jesus and the Disinherited by Howard ThurmanThe Civil War as a Theological Crisis by Mark NollThe Cross and the Lynching Tree by James ConeDear White Christians by Jennifer Harvey

The voices at Pipedream Podcasts wanted to take a moment to support and affirm Black Lives Matter. There are lots of ways to support justice, one that we are doing is donating to the Black Lives Matter Global Network. You can donate here: https://secure.actblue.com/donate/ms_blm_homepage_2019 We encourage you to educate yourself, these podcast links are a starting point: The Nod https://gimletmedia.com/shows/the-nod Still Processing https://www.nytimes.com/column/still-processing-podcast The Stoop http://www.thestoop.org/ Identity Politics http://identitypoliticspod.com/ 1619 https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/23/podcasts/1619-podcast.html Snap Judgment Thick Blue Line https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/snapjudgment/episodes/thick-blue-line CODE SWITCH A Decade Of Watching Black People Die https://www.npr.org/2020/05/29/865261916/a-decade-of-watching-black-people-die Intergraded Schools Podcast Raising White Kids with Jennifer Harvey https://integratedschools.simplecast.com/episodes/harvey Song Exploder EPISODE 106: MICHAEL KIWANUKA “BLACK MAN IN A WHITE WORLD” http://songexploder.net/michael-kiwanuka

We are barely even scratching the surface here, with this conversation with Adelaide Lancaster, co-founder and director of strategy for the non-profit organization, We Stories. Based in St. Louis, We Stories aims to hold critical conversations with white families about race, racism, racial justice and health equity. The Two Jess(es) sit in the discomfort of their own realizations about their own racism, as Adelaide sheds light on what being racist actually means. Adelaide boldly brings stories of her own journey toward becoming anti-racist, and how that work has led her to creating a space for white families (in particular, but ALL are welcome!) to learn about the issues of racial injustice and inequality that they are contributing to. In less than one hour, Adelaide gives TTJ(es) a framework to use as they continue to talk to their children and white friends about racism. Holding space for each other in this uncomfortable moment, as well as for their brothers and sisters of color, Jess and Jess invite you to begin the work of necessary conversation in these moments of tension and refuse to stand complacent any longer. ***If you are a white parent who is looking for resources and support to start conversations about racial justice with your children, or continue the work you have been doing, this episode will be extremely helpful and beneficial to you.Show Notes:To find out more about We Stories:http://www.westories.org/Resources:Forward through Ferguson: https://forwardthroughferguson.org/The Conscious Kid: https://www.theconsciouskid.org/The Integrated Schools podcast: https://integratedschools.org/podcast/harvey/Raising White Kids by Jennifer Harvey: https://www.amazon.com/Raising-White-Kids-Bringing-Children/dp/1501878077/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=Why are all the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria by Beverly Daniel Tatum, PhD.https://www.amazon.com/Black-Kids-Sitting-Together-Cafeteria/dp/0465060684/ref=pd_bxgy_img_3/138-0936866-5128960?_encoding=UTF8&pd_rd_i=0465060684&pd_rd_r=1bcd33fa-c2c3-48a6-b220-db325a3d45c0&pd_rd_w=SYw8C&pd_rd_wg=woJay&pf_rd_p=4e3f7fc3-00c8-46a6-a4db-8457e6319578&pf_rd_r=F34A6NTA07Z2A6VPHHW5&psc=1&refRID=F34A6NTA07Z2A6VPHHW5The Big Enough Company by Adelaide Lancaster and Amy Abrams: https://www.amazon.com/Big-Enough-Company-Businesses-Happier/dp/1591845602/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=the+big+enough+company&qid=1591572376&s=books&sr=1-1Meet Adelaide Lancaster- Co-Founder and Director of Strategy for We Stories:Adelaide Lancaster is the co-founder and Director of Strategy for We Stories, a St. Louis-based non-profit organization that engages White families to change the conversation about and build momentum towards racial jSupport the show (http://www.paypal.com)

ep. #10 I am stepping aside this week to make space for other voices. Please take the time to click on the resources below. There are MANY Anti-racism educators out there. These links are a small handful of the powerful work that is available to you. Make the time to listen to these voices and see these faces. Please remember:Pay/compensate POC for their work, physical and emotional. Buying gifts or sending love notes to the black people you care about is not a substitute for doing this work. Take responsibility for your own education on the topic of racism and anti-racism in the US. Layla Saad - Podcaster, activist and author of "Me and White Supremacy" Ibram X. Kendi - Author of  "How to be an Antiracist" and the upcoming book "Anitracist Baby" Check out Kendi's "An Antiracist Reading List" Books (I have linked books to purchase from Black owned bookstores) Tiffany Jewell - Educator and author of "This Book in Anti-Racist" Walking With the Wind by John Lewis The Autobiography of Malcom X As Told to Alex Haley Freedom Is a Constant Struggle by Angela Davis White Fragility by Robin Diangelo Raising White Kids by Jennifer Harvey (on iTunes Audiobook) Podcasts (links to iTunes) 1619 Pod Save the People Good Ancestor Podcast Sisters In Loss Raising Kings Podcast Hear Ye! We Talk Different Filipina on the Rise Support the show (https://www.thewildandwise.com/donate)

Racial Color-Blindness & Diversity Training can't get us to MLK's Dream, but maybe Race-Conscious Parenting can. Jennifer Harvey is the author of Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America, with both practical & philosophical guidance for those who would like to make the dream real. Jennifer's Ph.D.

NPR's Michel Martin talks with Jennifer Harvey, author of Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America, about how to talk with white kids about racially charged events — and how to keep the conversation going. If you're a white (or nonblack) parent, don't wait for your kids to bring up the topic of race to start the discussion, says Harvey.

NPR's Michel Martin talks with Jennifer Harvey, author of Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America, about how to talk with white kids about racially charged events — and how to keep the conversation going. If you're a white (or nonblack) parent, don't wait for your kids to bring up the topic of race to start the discussion, says Harvey.

The Reverend, Dr. Jennifer Harvey is a parent, a writer, an educator, and an activist.  Her 2018 book Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America offers age-appropriate insights for teaching children how to address racism when they encounter it and tackles tough questions about how to help white kids be mindful of racial relations while understanding their own identity and the role they can play for justice. We discuss the book, but also her personal journey from elementary school, where she was bussed under a court ordered desegregation plan to a predominately Black school, to her time at Union Seminary in New York, studying with the late, great Dr. James Cone.  From the power of finding our shared humanity, to liberation we can all find in anti-racism, the importance of moving from thought to action, Dr. Harvey's insights feel incredibly important in this moment.   LINKS:Raising White Kids - Dr. Jennifer Harvey A Black Theology of Liberation - Dr. James ConeThe Cross and the Lynching Tree - Dr. James ConeRace Traitor - Noel Ignatiev and John Garvey (a book of essays from the journal of the same name)Raising Anti-Racist Kids - ebook by Rebekah GienappAn article about the event hosted in Denver, in 2018Video of a workshop led by Dr. HarveyConnect with Dr. Harvey on Twitter or Facebook Remember, any book bought through a link here or by starting at our affiliate page on IndieBound supports local bookstores, and Integrated Schools. Join our Patreon to support this work, and connect with us and other listeners to discuss these issues even further.Let us know what you think of this episode, suggest future topics, or share your story with us - @integratedschls on twitter, IntegratedSchools on Facebook, or email us hello@integratedschools.org.The Integrated Schools Podcast was created by Courtney Mykytyn and Andrew Lefkowits.This episode was produced, edited, and mixed by Andrew Lefkowits.Music by Kevin Casey.  

Here are a few incredible resources that we personally recommend: Brownicity.com Books/workbooks: "Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America" by Dr. Jennifer Harvey, "The Hate You Give" Angie Thomas, "What Lies Between Us" by Dr. Lucretia Carter Berry Children's books: "ColorFull" by Dorena Williamson, "All the Colors We Are" by Katie Kissinger, "The Skin You Live In" by Michael TylerThe Liturgists Podcast Season 6 Episode 2 "Is All History White History?"Documentaries:  "Race the Power of An Illusion" by California Newsreel. Netflix has: "The 13th", "Hello Privilege it's me Chelsea", "Explained" series "The Racial Wealth Gap" episode, "When They See Us"   

DiscussionThis week we are going to talk about Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children In A Racially Unjust America by Jennifer Harvey.The book was published January 16, 2018 and is described as a book for families and communities committed to equity and justice who want to equip children to be active and able participants in our racially diverse yet tension-filled society.Jennifer Harvey is an educator, activist, and public speaker whose work focuses primarily on racial justice and anti-white racism. Dr. Harvey lives in Des Moines, Iowa and is a professor of religion at Drake University.She is also ordained through the American Baptist Churches. And she has a previously published book Dear White Christians.QuestionsSo before we dive into the book, let’s talk about the obvious, each of us is raising children of different shades. Did that affect the way you thought about the content in this book?So Harvey does a nice job of providing action items and key takeaways at the end of each chapter. Were there any in particular that stuck out to you or were especially helpful?In Chapter 6, Harvey relays the story of a child who was called racist by some of her classmates at school because she asked for a “brown” crayon. How have you handled these types of conversations with your own kids?Taking ActionColumbus Blessing Boxes https://m.facebook.com/ColumbusBlessingBox/posts/1111566585716810Blessing Boxes are outdoor cabinets in public places that are stocked with non-perishable food items, basic toiletries, baby supplies, and anything else that might be considered a blessing to someone who finds themselves in need. Items are anonymously donated and anonymously received. A simple rule applies - Leave what you can, take what you need.##In the NewsJust Mercy In Theaters NowTaking Action Against Mass Incarcerationhttps://www.aclu.org/blog/smart-justice/ohio-admits-it-has-problem-mass-incarcerationhttp://www.ohiojpc.org/https://eji.org/get-involved/https://www.acluohio.org/archives/issue/juvenile-justicehttp://jjohio.org/https://www.greaterclevelandcongregations.org/Send Us FeedbackEmail: boundforjustice@gmail.comVoicemail: ‪(614) 450-0372‬

We are honored to present today’s inspiring episode of She Said What with our amazing guest preacher, Dr. Jennifer Harvey, as she shares her coming out story and encourages us to "do the next right thing" when facing overwhelmingly difficult times in life. Dr. Harvey is a writer, speaker, and professor of religion at Drake University. Her work focuses on racial justice and white anti-racism. Dr. Harvey's most recent books include Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in Racially Unjust America and Dear White Christians: For Those Still Longing for Racial Reconciliation. Dr. Harvey has also contributed to CNN, NPR, The New York Times, and the Huff Post, and is ordained in the American Baptist Churches. You definitely don’t want to miss this one!

It’s clear that like it or not, race will once again be the issue of our time. You’d think by now, we would at least the the language right. But maybe that’s the very problem. We’re still talking about it precisely because we’re having the wrong discussion. Almost as long as anyone can remember, we’ve sincerely directed our efforts to eradicate racism by talking about a color-blind society. The goal has been to make race and difference disappear essentially to homogenize the culture. When that hasn’t worked, we perceive that we have failed. The response to that has been a kind of bifurcated multiculturalism and identity politics, that has moved everyone into their own corner. None of that has helped our understanding An important new work, by Professor Jennifer Harvey,  Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America, gives us a new way to view race, justice, and culture. My conversation with Jennifer Harvey:

In this conversation, Caitlin chats with Jen Harvey about possibilities for repairing harm caused by historic and current white supremacy, resource redistribution, parenting and more. Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey is a writer, educator and activist whose passion for just social change means she constantly returns to questions racial justice and white anti-racism. She teaches at Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa where she is the Faculty Director for the Crew Scholars Program. Dr. Harvey's books include Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in Racially Unjust America and Dear White Christians: For Those Still Longing for Racial Reconciliation, she has published in a variety of public venues (including CNN.com and the New York Times), is active her local chapter of SURJ (Showing Up for Racial Justice), and is a widely sought after public speaker who is ordained in the American Baptist Churches (USA). You can follow her on twitter @drjenharvey. referenced in this episode Iowa City Showing up for Racial Justice Drake University Crew Scholars

Welcome to the radio magazine that brings you news, commentary and analysis from a Black Left perspective. I’m Glen Ford, along with my co-host Nellie Bailey. Coming up: Black families have always had to teach their children how to cope in a racist society. But, do white kids also need to be taught how NOT to BE racist? A new book explores that question. And, we talk with an author who says Hip Hop culture provides insights on how to create a NEW kind of society. The United States overthrew Haiti’s elected government in 2004, but 15 years later, the Haitian people are in the streets demanding that their US-backed president step down. President Juvenal Moise [MO-EESE] is charged with looting the nation’s finances. A delegation from he OAS, the Organization of American States, lectured Haitians to end their street actions and wait for elections. Daoud Andre is a Brooklyn-based radio host, and an activist with the Committee to Mobilize Against Dictatorship in Haiti. He says the OAS has nothing to offer the Haitian people. How should white parents go about raising children that do not perpetuate white supremacy and privilege? Jennifer Harvey has some ideas on that subject. Harvey is author of a new book, titled “Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America.” We asked Harvey if white kids need SPECIALIZED treatment in a deeply racist society. Marquis Bey is a PhD candidate in the English department at Cornell University. He thinks the language of Hip Hop provides insights on potential new ways to build societies. Bey is author the new book, “Them GOON Rules: Fugitive Essays on Radical Black Feminism.” But, what does he mean by “Them GOON rules”?

Many white parents have no idea how to talk with their kids about race, so they avoid the topic entirely. But as author and professor Jennifer Harvey, PhD., points out, “White silence is deadly.” This week, we speak with Dr. Harvey about her brilliant book Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in a Racially Unjust America. We discuss why teaching kids to be colorblind doesn’t work, how to desegregate your life, and strategies for raising kids to be allies against racism.   

Recently on Another View, we interviewed Dr. Jennifer Harvey, author of "Raising White Kids". In her book, Dr. Harvey implored white people to have authentic conversations with their children about race to teach them how to address racism and help them to be mindful of racial relations while understanding their own identity and the role they can play for justice. Our Round Table pundits take on this same issue from an African American perspective. What were our pundits taught about race at home, in church, in school? Did they pass along those same messages to their children, or did they teach them something different?

Jennifer Harvey is the Education Specialist at Eddy Alzheimer's Services. She has been with EAS since 2016, and helped to develop their current programing under the Alzheimer's Caregiver Support Initiative from the NYS Department of Health. Jennifer has a Master of Social Work with a concentration in Gerontology from University at Albany (SUNY) and a Bachelor of Science in Special Education from The College of Saint Rose. She has experience in education, long-term care, adult day services, management, program development, and caregiver support services. She is a Certified Dementia Practitioner and dementia trainer for professional and family caregivers.

Dr. Jennifer Harvey, author of "Raising White Kids", talks about how white parents can teach their children how to address racism when they encounter it, and offers age-appropriate insight on how to help white kids be mindful of racial relations while understanding their own identity and the role they can play for justice. Join us for an important conversation for families and communities committed to equity and justice in a racially diverse yet tension-filled society.

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes author Jennifer Harvey to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss her new book #RaisingWhiteKids on #ConversationsLIVE. 

On today's show: State budgets are starting to take shape in the legislature. We'll hear concerns from both sides of the aisle. Then, a new investigative series takes a deep dive into education funding. We'll talk to its creator, noted journalist Jerry Mitchell. And author Jennifer Harvey talks about "Raising White Kids" in this week's Book Club.

This episode is in response to the MAGA teens from Covington Catholic High School interacting disrespectfully to an Indigenous elder. This story prompts a conversation about white supremacy, media, children/teens/minors, so this episode is dedicated to unpacking all those layers. I give my opinions on the incident and examine the complicated intersections of systemic oppression and how children participate in these systems. Lastly, I give concrete advice on how parents can raise children to dismantle white supremacy. I hope this can serve as a helpful resource to you.   Links (affiliates included):   Parenting Forward - https://amzn.to/2Tfg8OJ Preorder Bonus Information - https://cindywangbrandt.com/parenting-forward/ Raising White Kids - https://amzn.to/2WmlM3d My interview with Jennifer Harvey - https://cindywangbrandt.com/podcast/episode-20-raising-white-kids-in-a-racially-unjust-world/ Books for Littles - https://amzn.to/2WmlM3d My interview with Ashia Ray - https://cindywangbrandt.com/podcast/episode-31-progressive-childrens-book-list-ashia-ray/   Join us at the Parenting Forward Patreon Team - https://www.patreon.com/cindywangbrandt

We Are Church Confessing, a recent movement taking place among Des Moines area churches, is the brainchild of Rev. Dr. Jennifer Harvey, nationally acclaimed author, Drake professor, and ordained American Baptist. In this episode she discusses the experiences that gave rise to her passion for racial justice and takes a look at an early example of reparations - Zacchaeus the tax collector downtowndisciples.org @DTdisciplesDSM raisingwhitekids.com jenniferharvey.org  

This show is our first Q&A format! I answer questions from what to do if grandparents are spouting Right Wing rhetoric at my teenage son, to how to talk about the cross with 6 year olds, to how to raise our children to care about social justice. Special featured guest, Brad Jersak came on the show to give us insight into framing the crucifixion for children - thanks so much Brad! Let me know what you think of the advice column format, and submit question for the next round of Q&A at cindywords@icloud.com.   Links: Episode 3: Kay Bruner - Boundaries - https://cindywords.com/podcast/episode-3-kay-bruner-boundaries/ Jesus Showed Us! - https://amzn.to/2ynGTI3 Brad Jersak website - https://bradjersak.com Parenting Forward Interview at spiritualparent.org - https://www.spiritualparent.org/blog/2018/10/8/parenting-forward-a-conversation-with-cindy-wang-brandt Episode 20: Raising White Kids with Jennifer Harvey - https://cindywords.com/podcast/episode-20-raising-white-kids-in-a-racially-unjust-world/ Good Night Stories for Rebel Girls - https://amzn.to/2CT2g88   Join us at the Parenting Forward Patreon Team - https://www.patreon.com/cindywangbrandt   EPISODE CREDITS: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com 

Raising white kids is to raise children in a vexed location, at the intersection of whiteness and childhood. White children experience the smog of toxic white supremacy and yet are often silenced and rendered incapable of navigating racial tensions and build meaningful relationships with peers of color. Today, I invite Jennifer Harvey, the author of Raising White Kids to help shed some light on why parents of white kids should care about raising race conscious children, and how to begin doing this work. We begin by talking about the struggles for white kids and teens, not being able to celebrate whiteness, and having to deal with negative associations of being white (racist). We talk through some examples of racial encounters white kids may have, how to help support them through their racial development into healthy racial identity. This was an insightful and moving episode from a white parent who is trying to figure this out and offering her profound wisdom with heart. I hope you enjoy our conversation.   Links: (affiliates included, clicking and purchasing supports Parenting Forward at no extra cost to you)   Get a free family devotional and coloring pages + a 20% discount code for Illustrated Children’s Ministry: https://www.illustratedchildrensministry.com/parenting/   Raising White Kids -  https://amzn.to/2xCxnk5 Dear White People - https://tv.avclub.com/dear-white-people-s-best-yet-police-brutality-episode-d-1798191270 We Need Diverse Books - https://diversebooks.org Raising Race Conscious Children - http://www.raceconscious.org Embrace Race - https://www.embracerace.org Episode 9 with founder of Embrace Race - https://cindywords.com/podcast/episode-9-andrew-grant-thomas-at-embrace-race/ Brownicity - http://brownicity.com “Seeing White” series on podcast - http://www.sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/ “Lt’s Talk About Whiteness” On Being Podcast - https://onbeing.org/programs/eula-biss-lets-talk-about-whiteness-jan2017/ Waking up White - https://amzn.to/2MZcVyA So you want to talk about race - https://amzn.to/2zqqcgo   Join us at the Parenting Forward Patreon Team - https://www.patreon.com/cindywangbrandt

On today’s episode of Speak Out with Tim Wise, Tim speaks with Dr. Jennifer Harvey, Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Drake University, and author of the new book, Raising White Kids: Bringing Up Children in Racially Unjust America (for which he provided the foreword). They’ll discuss the reasons why so many white parents avoid discussions of race with our kids, and the harm this silence ultimately does to our children's understanding of racial dynamics in America. The conversation explores the common (if well-meaning) mistakes often made by white parents, and why telling your kids “we’re all equal,” is not only unhelpful but actually detrimental to the creation of a more racially just society. They’ll discuss examples in their own lives, and interactions with their own kids, where racial issues came to the fore and how they handled those moments — for good and bad — and how parents can become more competent at fostering a healthy antiracist white identity development in their children, thereby helping to generate in those young white people a true sense of solidarity with peoples of color.

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This podcast episode is brought to you by The School of Divinity at Gardner-Webb University (http://gardner-webb.edu/academic-programs-and-resources/colleges-and-schools/divinity/index), Campbell University Divinity School (http://divinity.campbell.edu/), and David Correll of Universal Creative Concepts (http://www.uccpromos.com/david-correll.htm) Visit www.cbf.net for more info about the CBF. Music by Nicolai Heidlas from HookSounds.com.

“If you write as if, you will become.”  As CEO & Founder of ChicSparrow, today’s angel-like, master craftswoman, has an incredible success & comeback story.    During an extremely difficult season in her life (aka, a near death experience), she chose to own her situation and take massive action in her healing process.    What […] The post OYS 044: Jennifer Harvey – Diamonds Are Made Under Pressure, So Is Great Character appeared first on Cary Hokama.

Rev. Jennifer Harvey visits The Context of White Supremacy. A professor of religion at Drake University in Iowa, Rev. Harvey's areas of interest include "encounters of religion and ethics with race, gender, activism, politics, spirituality, justice, and any other aspect of social life in which religiosity decides to 'show up.'" Gus became aware of Professor Harvey's work following her New York Times piece, Are We Raising Racists? Rev. Harvey writes, "When we donâ??t talk honestly with White children about Racism, they become more likely to disbelieve or discount their peers when they report experiencing racism." Much of Professor Harvey's work seems to hinge on the idea that at least some White Supremacists can be rehabilitated. We'll ask her to provide evidence that some population of Whitefolks are willing to stop mistreating black people. She presents similar concepts in her other writing, including her 2007 publication, Whiteness and Morality: Pursuing Racial Justice through Reparations and Sovereignty. We'll ask if Rev. Harvey can share ways that she has practiced Racism and what she does - besides writing - to end global White Terrorism. #AnswersForMiriamCarey 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