Podcasts about kirthi jayakumar

How do colonial, state, gender-based, and spiritual forms of violence impact the rights of Wayuu women in La Guajira? How do the governments of Venezuela and Colombia differ or align in their recognition and protection of the Wayuu indigenous population's rights and cosmovisions?An interview with Dayanna Palmar Uriana, Wayuu woman, lawyer, journalist and Non-Residential Fellow of the Violence, Inequality and Power Lab of the Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice.Join us in this exploration and⁠subscribe to our podcast newsletter community here.⁠Listen to related episodes:  Ep. 131 Annette Perez on Anti-Racism & 2022 Presidential Elections in ColombiaEp. 149 Kirthi Jayakumar on Anticolonialism in International RelationsEp. 151 Dr. Luke Moffett on Reparations in Post-Conflict SocietiesEp. 180 Dr. L. Ayu Saraswati on Pain, Power and Transnational FeminismRecommended links to this episode:Dayanna Palmar Uriana LinkedInDiscrimination Against Wayuu Women as a System of Collective Violence Against the Wayuu Indigenous People in Venezuela and Colombia by Dayanna Palmar UrianaLa Discriminación hacia la Mujer Wayuu como Sistema de Violencia Colectiva en el Pueblo Wayuu en Venezuela y ColombiaLa encrucijada wayuu: respeto a los derechos frente a energías limpiasCrónica: el gota a gota que viola los derechos del pueblo wayuuLocal stories of justice and reparation in the face of extractivism in Latin AmericaEl Estado y La GuajiraNotiWayuu

World Pulse is creating opportunities for women to engage through technology for change. In this episode,  Adam Torres and Jensine Larsen, Founder & CEO of World Pulse & Kirthi Jayakumar, Head of Community Engagement at World Pulse, explore the World Pulse journey along with the upcoming book Jensine and Kirthi will be launching with Women Connect4Good and Mission Matters. Follow Adam on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/askadamtorres/ for up to date information on book releases and tour schedule. Apply to be a guest on our podcast: https://missionmatters.lpages.co/podcastguest/ Visit our website: https://missionmatters.com/ More FREE content from Mission Matters here: https://linktr.ee/missionmattersmedia

Listen to this podcast featuring an engaging discussion on youth and gender-based violence: challenges and solutions. Panelists include Kirthi Jayakumar, who is part of the Gender Security Project and Head of Community Engagement at World Pulse (India); Hafsah Muheed, intersectional feminist and human rights advocate from Sri Lanka; Tanmaya Kshirsagar, Indian Classical Vocalist, Writer & Academic and an intersectional feminist; Rita Widiadana, former Editor, The Jakarta Post, Indonesia; Kalpana Acharya, Health TV Online, Nepal; Xari Jalil, senior journalist and Editor Voice Pakistan; Zevonia Vieira, Editor, Neon Metin Media, Timor-Leste; SM Shaikat, SERAC-Bangladesh; Tanya Khera, Samanta Foundation; Joshua Dilawar, Y-PEER Pakistan; Matcha Phorn-in, Sangwan Anakot Yaowachon Thailand; and Shobha Shukla, CNS (moderator).Listen to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, Spotify, TuneIn, Podtail, BluBrry, Himalaya, ListenNotes, American Podcasts, CastBox FM, Ivy FM, Player FM, iVoox, and other podcast streaming platforms.ThanksCNS team

Does the survival of states (and their relations) ultimately come at the expense of the survival of our (& other) people? A practical exercise episode for Feminist Perspectives and IR Analysis for whoever is interested in understanding current world affairs. Listen to related episodes 74. The Masculine/Feminine National Cultures Index 87. Feminisms & International Security 98. Elaine Brière on How & Why Colonial Powers Want to Control Haiti 126. Nivine Sandouka on Palestinian Women: Beyond the Media Worldview 142. Psychology in International Relations 143. Roundtable: Countering Militarized Masculinities for Feminist Peace 149. Kirthi Jayakumar on Anticolonialism in International Relations 166. Hypermasculinity & Hyperfemininity on States

What is the caste system and why it still continues nowadays in India?Dalit women and girls are placed at the bottom of the caste system, why is it so? What are some cultural or religious norms negatively affecting Dalit and Adivasis women and girls? How do they differ from castes in Northern India? Despite all the domestic and international human rights laws focusing on protecting caste marginalized communities, why structural violence and sexual violence persists against them? How can States work through "reforming" centuries old societal/economic/religious organization systems to "fit" current times? Are there limits to what "States" can do to ensure inter communal violence doesn't occur? What if there are "non-negotiables" for societal and ethnic organizations, different than states structures, depending on a country's history? An interview with Christina Dhanuja, Convenor of the Global Campaign for Dalit Women and co-founder of the #DalitHistoryMonth project. Join us in this exploration, follow us on Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn @womanhood_ir. Listen to related episodes: 50. Postcolonial Feminism 101 - Which Women's Experiences Do We Know More About? 149. Kirthi Jayakumar on Anticolonialism in International Relations 151. Dr. Luke Moffett on Reparations in Post-Conflict Societies 159. Dr. Shraddha Kale Kapile on Menstrual Health, Hygiene & Education in Mumbai Slums Recommended readings of this episode: Global Campaign for Dalit Women Official Website Global Campaign for Dalit Women Programs GCDW Instagram ⁠Christina Dhanuja Official Website⁠ Annihilation of Caste: The Annotated Critical Edition The Internationalisation of Caste The Dalit: Born into a life of discrimination and stigma Attacks on Dalit Women: A Pattern of Impunity Hathras case: Dalit women are among the most oppressed in the world The Rape Of India's Dalit Women And Girls

In this episode of Culture Current, artist, author, activist and lawyer Kirthi Jayakumar dives into stepping away from the binary lens of success, how we all actually do start out as multi-hyphenates, the need to acknowledge humanity's spectrum and more. 

Are we confined by the coloniality of knowledge within the International Relations field? What type of IR analysis is accepted, reproduced or legitimized? And, by who? How and why are feminists from the Global South subverting IR theories and FFP's through praxis? Why decolonial and anticolonial standpoints on world affairs are growing? Which safe spaces and forms of expressions do people have to reflect upon them? An interview with Kirthi Jayakumar, peace educator, lawyer and founder of the Gender Security Project. Join us in this exploration, follow us on Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn @womanhood_ir and be part of our Patreon community https://patreon.com/womanhoodir Listen to related episodes: 40. Pauline Stoltz on Transnational Memories & Violent Conflicts in Indonesia 50. Postcolonial Feminism 101 - Which Women's Experiences Do We Know More About? 98. Elaine Brière on How & Why Colonial Powers Want to Control Haiti Recommended links of this episode: Gender Security Project Website Understanding Feminist Foreign Policy Series Subversion Diaries CRSV Observatory Database CRSV Podcast

SummaryToday, I am interviewing Kirthi Jayakumar of World Pulse and founder of the Gender Security Project, and Leila Billing, senior advisor on youth, gender, and social movement building on Feminist Leadership. Leila, along with Natalie Brook, runs an open enrollment Feminist Leadership training program (We are Feminist Leaders), and Kirthi is one of its alumni.As some NGOs and development organizations have embraced, how much of its subversive elements get diluted and cooptated; and how should we think about this? Is there still good being achieved, or is there a real danger here? Kirthi's Bio:Founder of the Gender Security ProjectHead of Training at World PulseDigital Engagement Manager at Every Woman TreatyAdvisor at Women7Editor at Cactus Communications Leila's Bio:Senior advisor on gender, youth, and movement buildingCo-founder of We Are Feminist Leaders training programTrustee at Gender and Development NetworkHead of Partnership to End Child Marriage We discuss: We start from the premise of Srilatha Batliwala's beautiful phrase: "the self as a site of change". Self-reflection and self-awareness have to be at the start. But that is not enough. We also have to put in place concrete organizational practices that embody feminist leadership, such as:Normalization of a focus on staff/volunteer well-being and care – instead of on productivity and numbersOrganizations with zero deadlines and where people co-own the missionOrganizations where everybody has the same base salary, and people receive extra pay based on their caregiving responsibilitiesOrganizations where performance appraisal processes focus more on collaboration skills and attitude/aptitude and on sharing power rather than productivity against set targetsCultures where it is OK/encouraged to bring your full self to work, and where emotions do not need to be checked at the doorOrganizations where joy and dreaming are part of the parlance of the organizationOrganizations comfortable with the messiness of emotions; as well as with the political dimensions of Feminist Leadership Resources:Kirthi's LinkedInKirthi's EmailLeila's LinkedInArticle by Leila in Medium on how grief in the workplace should be addressed by leaders: HERE'We are Feminist Leaders'  training program on feminist leadership, co-hosted by Leila Billing: HERE Five Oaks Consulting School's Online course on Virtual Team Leadership skillsYoutube video of this podcastClick here to subscribe to be alerted when new podcast episodes come out or when Tosca produces other thought leadership pieces.Or email Tosca at tosca@5oaksconsulting.org if you want to talk about your social 

2008 fand der erste W7-Dialog in Kanada statt. Seitdem begleiten das Format die G7-Gipfel und gibt feministischen Aktivist*innen eine Stimme in den Verhandlungen. Dabei treffen Akteur*innen aus G7-Staaten auf Vertreter*innen des Globalen Südens – denn auch dort hat die G7-Politik Auswirkungen. In diesem Jahr hat Deutschland die G7-Präsidentschaft übernommen. Der Vorsitz für den W7-Dialog liegt beim Deutschen Frauenrat. Und der hat ein prägnantes Motto gefunden: „Time to Deliver“. Denn: Es ist Zeit dem Wort über mehr Geschlechtergerechtigkeit Taten folgen zu lassen. In diesem Podcast erfahrt ihr, wie der W7-Dialog dazu beiträgt, die Perspektive der Zivilgesellschaft in den G7 Prozess einzubringen und welche geschlechterpolitischen Themen 2022 im Fokus stehen. Dieser Podcast entstand in Kooperation mit dem Deutschen Frauenrat und dem W7-Projektbüro. Ein Podcast mit: • Beth Woroniuk, Policy Lead beim Equality Fund (Kanada) und W7 Advisor • Kirthi Jayakumar, Gründerin des Gender Security Project (Indien) – Co-Chair in der Arbeitsgruppe “Feminist Foreign Policy” • Juliane Rosin, Referentin für internationale Gleichstellungspolitik beim Deutschen Frauenrat Shownotes: Vorstellung der Women7 Advisors 2022: women7.org/w7-advisors/ Schwerpunktthemen des W7-Dialog 2022: women7.org/de/schwerpunktthemen/ Geschichtlicher Überblick zu allen W7-Dialogen ab 2018: women7.org/de/w7-geschichte/ Studie „Die Umsetzung der geschlechterpolitischen Ziele der G7 und der G20 in Deutschland“ erzählen: www.w20-germany.org/focus/studies/w20-die/ Mitschnitt des W20-Panels 2017 (u.a. mit Angela Merkel und Christine Lagarde): www.youtube.com/watch?v=nupq3Ft71hg Illustration: CC BY ND NC 4.0 Arinda Craciun

2008 fand der erste W7-Dialog in Kanada statt. Seitdem begleiten das Format die G7-Gipfel und gibt feministischen Aktivist*innen eine Stimme in den Verhandlungen. Dabei treffen Akteur*innen aus G7-Staaten auf Vertreter*innen des Globalen Südens – denn auch dort hat die G7-Politik Auswirkungen. In diesem Jahr hat Deutschland die G7-Präsidentschaft übernommen. Der Vorsitz für den W7-Dialog liegt beim Deutschen Frauenrat. Und der hat ein prägnantes Motto gefunden: „Time to Deliver“. Denn: Es ist Zeit dem Wort über mehr Geschlechtergerechtigkeit Taten folgen zu lassen. In diesem Podcast erfahrt ihr, wie der W7-Dialog dazu beiträgt, die Perspektive der Zivilgesellschaft in den G7 Prozess einzubringen und welche geschlechterpolitischen Themen 2022 im Fokus stehen. Dieser Podcast entstand in Kooperation mit dem Deutschen Frauenrat und dem W7-Projektbüro. Ein Podcast mit: • Beth Woroniuk, Policy Lead beim Equality Fund (Kanada) und W7 Advisor • Kirthi Jayakumar, Gründerin des Gender Security Project (Indien) – Co-Chair in der Arbeitsgruppe “Feminist Foreign Policy” • Juliane Rosin, Referentin für internationale Gleichstellungspolitik beim Deutschen Frauenrat Shownotes: Vorstellung der Women7 Advisors 2022: women7.org/w7-advisors/ Schwerpunktthemen des W7-Dialog 2022: women7.org/de/schwerpunktthemen/ Geschichtlicher Überblick zu allen W7-Dialogen ab 2018: women7.org/de/w7-geschichte/ Studie „Die Umsetzung der geschlechterpolitischen Ziele der G7 und der G20 in Deutschland“ erzählen: www.w20-germany.org/focus/studies/w20-die/ Mitschnitt des W20-Panels 2017 (u.a. mit Angela Merkel und Christine Lagarde): www.youtube.com/watch?v=nupq3Ft71hg Illustration: CC BY ND NC 4.0 Arinda Craciun

Kirthi Jayakumar is Founder of the Gender Security Project, and she shared great insight on feminist foreign policy.

In episode 3 of ‘The Brown Box' podcast for eShe, host Rani Jeyaraj speaks to senior journalist Suparna Sharma and feminist activist Kirthi Jayakumar about gender equality and the looming threat of sexual harassment at the workplace. Visit eshe.in for more.

Feminist researcher and peace activist Kirthi Jayakumar is using stories, advocacy and technology to nudge India towards gender equality and social justice. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://eshe.in/2021/02/12/kirthi-jayakumar/

Kirthi Jayakumar is a feminist researcher and lawyer from Chennai, India. She founded and runs The Gender Security Project, one of the few WPS centres in the global south, which works at the cusp of gender, security, peace, and conflict through research, reportage, and documentation. Kirthi coded an app for survivors of gender-based violence called Saahas, which works as a web and mobile app. She taught herself to code and created a web app, a mobile app and a Facebook ChatBot to support survivors of gender-based violence across 196 countries, and to assist bystander intervention. Her areas of interest include gender studies, peace and conflict research, security studies, and international human rights and humanitarian law. Kirthi was a Commonwealth Scholar at CTPSR, Coventry University and graduated with an MA in Peace and Conflict Studies. She also holds an MA in Sustainable Peace in a Contemporary World from UPEACE and a BALLB (Hons.) from SOEL, Chennai. She also formerly founded and ran the Red Elephant Foundation, a civilian peacebuilding initiative that works for gender equality through storytelling, advocacy and digital interventions. Kirthi is a Vital Voices Engage Fellow, and a former Vital Voices Lead Fellow. In this podcast we talk about - The Gender Security Project - Gender violence and its ramifications - Peace building & Peace builder - Harmony through happiness

Activism 2.0: Using digital media strategically to fight oppression (in Tamil). Priyadarshini , Journalist & Filmmaker, Founder of The Blue Club and Kirthi Jayakumar , Founder, The Gender Security Project. For more details visit QueerLitFest.com or queerchennaichronicles.com or write to qlf@queerchennaichronicles.com

VVEngage and VVlead alum Kirthi Jayakumar joined Alyse Nelson for today's Voices of Resilience episode for an informative discussion on the types of gender-based violence that are surging due to coronavirus and her Saahas app giving resources to survivors & bystanders.   To learn more about Vital Voices, visit www.vitalvoices.org  Invest in women, improve the world.   Executive Producer: Lizzie Kubo Kirschenbaum  Editor and Assistant Producer: Christi Owiye  Host: Alyse Nelson Music:  Deliberate Thought by Kevin MacLeod Deliberate Thought by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/?keywords=deliberate+thought Artist: http://incompetech.com/

Kirthi Jayakumar is an activist, artist and writer from Chennai, India. She founded and runs the Red Elephant Foundation, a civilian peacebuilding initiative that works for gender equality through storytelling, advocacy and digital interventions. She is a member of the Youth Working Group for Gender Equality. Kirthi is the recipient of the US Presidential Services Medal (2012) for her services as a volunteer to Delta Women NGO, and the two-time recipient of the UN Online Volunteer of the Year Award (2012, 2013). Kirthi is also the recipient of the Global Peace Prize 2016, from WeSchool, and the Rising Star of India Award, 2016, from We The City India. Her second book, The Dove’s Lament, made it to the final shortlist for the Muse India Young Writers’ Literary Award. Kirthi was recently invited to the United State of Women Summit at the White House in Washington DC, as a nominated changemaker. She is also a Zen Doodler, and her works have been commissioned by corporate establishments, non-profits and art collectors world over. To listen to the PAVE podcast Episode 009 with Kirthi Jayakumar please click here: https://itunes.apple.com/nl/podcast/pave-professionals-against-violence-podcast/id1203285774?mt=2#episodeGuid=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.professionalsagainstviolence.com%2F%3Fp%3D932 About your host:  Alianne Looijenga is an international speaker motivating organizations to effectively help survivors […] The post PAVE 009: Peace, the Red Elephant Foundation, Gender Equality, and how to inspire people into action with Kirthi Jayakumar appeared first on Alianne.

Sarah Brown talks to Harriet Lamb, Kirthi Jayakumar, Jakaya Kikwete with contributions from United Nations Secretary General António Guterres.   In one of his first speeches ten days into his role as the ninth UN Secretary General, António Guterres stated that the world was spending far more time and resources on responding to crises, rather than preventing them. He spoke of rebalancing the world's approach to peace and sustainability, and our responsibility to do more to prevent war and sustain peace.   In this episode we hear from inspiring guests, all who make peacebuilding their greatest priority. Listen as they discuss their different approaches to peacebuilding and explore how to apply these to today’s conflicts.   Harriet Lamb became CEO of International Alert in November 2015, having previously been CEO of Fairtrade International. International Alert enables people to find peaceful solutions to conflict, believing ‘peace is within our power.’   Jakaya Kikwete was the former President of Tanzania, who spent his years as President working to hold his diverse country of 120 tribes together and avoid conflict. Kirthi Jayakumar is a women's rights activist, social entrepreneur, peace activist, artist, lawyer and writer. She founded The Red Elephant Foundation, an initiative built on storytelling, civilian peace-building and activism for gender equality. Kirthi focuses on gender equality with peacebuilding at the heart, believing one cannot exist without the other. The Better Angels podcast with Sarah Brown will help you to transform your voice into meaningful action. Featuring stories from around the world about activism, campaigning, comedy, and youth action, Better Angels with Sarah Brown champions the activist spirit.   “This is not your average listen. You won’t want to miss it” - Elle Magazine.   “The theme of her show could hardly be more relevant at the moment.” - New Statesman

This week, we bring you our conversation with Kirthi Jayakumar, an Indian women's rights activist, a social entrepreneur, a peace activist, artist, lawyer and writer among many other things. The list of Kirthi’s achievements is almost endless and to put it simply, her hard work landed her the US Presidential Services medal in 2011. But in this interview, we get into all the influences that made her want to do the work that she does today, especially as a lawyer who left her corporate job within just one month, and went on to volunteer with many NGOs including the UN. Kirthi also revealed right at the beginning of our interview that she is a victim of sexual abuse - and this was a surprise to us. The conversation took a completely unexpected turn and here we have an amazing story to share - stay tuned until the end, we promise you, it’s worth it.