Podcasts about multicultural society

Tom Price co-founded Burners Without Borders, Black Rock Solar, and a company that gifts clean-burning kitchens to people in Kenya.Tom and Stuart talk about the weather, specifically hurricanes, and how Burners Without Borders started and persists in the face of extreme circumstances because Burners are extreme!Tom's tales of adventure include paperwork pranks and ad hoc Cajun catharsis. If Burning Man is a permission engine, giving people agency in their lives, he says that part of the lesson of Burning Man is finding out what is too much permission, then stepping back, and building aptitude to have agency, and responsibility for it. Note: The sponsor names joked about here are NOT sponsors of Burning Man, because Decommodification!Burners Without BordersBlack Rock SolarTom Price: Burning Man JournalBurning Man LIVE: Tom Price and the Benefactor's Dilemma (2022)Burning Man LIVE: Creative Solutions to Mass Destruction (2020)TEDx Black Rock City: Tom Price: Beyond Burning Man (2011)ecosafi.com LIVE.BURNINGMAN.ORG

Offering the citizenship test in languages other than English is among the recommendations of a sweeping review examining Australia's multicultural society. - 市民権試験を英語以外の言語でも受けられるようにする。これは、オーストラリアの多文化社会の包括的調査での、推奨事項の一つとなっています。

Australia's news in Sinhala, Listen, SBS Sinhala News Flash today - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ පුවත් සිංහලෙන් සවන්දෙන්න, අද SBS සිංහල News Flash

Did you know that 41% of the names of the babies born in England and Wales were ‘typos'? The shocking revelation was made this week by ‘I am not a typo' (IANAT), a new campaign calling on tech giants to “correct autocorrect and spell-check spell-check”. Author: The Spill Category: CULTURE Listen to the full story, or read it⁠⁠ online. For more Culture-related stories, head to⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.thespillmag.com/tag/culture --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thespillmag/message

Join us for an enlightening episode as we delve into the intricate dynamics of religious harmony within a multicultural society. In this thought-provoking discussion, we welcome Maulana Saleem Alvi. Through insightful commentary and personal anecdotes, Maulana Saleem Alvi offers profound insights into the importance of fostering understanding and respect among diverse religious communities. Drawing from his extensive experience and wisdom, he shares practical strategies for promoting peace and unity amidst religious diversity. Listeners will gain valuable perspectives on navigating religious differences, fostering mutual respect, and building bridges across cultural divides. Whether you're interested in societal harmony, interfaith relations, or simply seeking inspiration for promoting tolerance and coexistence, this podcast promises to enrich your understanding and empower you to contribute positively to our multicultural world.

The Victorian government honours people working for communities with multicultural backgrounds through the "Victorian Multicultural Honour Roll. This year's award recipients include some Pakistanis,with the majority of those being women working with people from multicultural backgrounds. - وکٹورین حکومت کثیر الثقافتی پس منظر رکھنے والی کمیونٹیز کے لئے کام کرنے والےافراد کو '' آنر رول‘‘ کے اعزاز سے نوازتی ہے ۔ رواں سال یہ ایوارڈ حاصل کرنے والوں میں کچھ پاکستانی بھی شامل ہیں جبکہ خوش آئند بات یہ ہے کہ کثیر الثقافتی پس منظر رکھنے والے افراد کے لئے کام کرنے والے ان افراد میں غالب تعداد خواتین کی ہے۔۔

Full video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPZw6gwzAtI Religion in a secular age: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=146534 https://odysee.com/@LukeFordLive, https://lbry.tv/@LukeFord, https://rumble.com/lukeford https://dlive.tv/lukefordlivestreams Superchat: https://entropystream.live/app/lukefordlive Bitchute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/lukeford/ Soundcloud MP3s: https://soundcloud.com/luke-ford-666431593 Code of Conduct: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=125692 https://www.patreon.com/lukeford http://lukeford.net Email me: lukeisback@gmail.com or DM me on Twitter.com/lukeford, Best videos: https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=143746 Support the show | https://www.streamlabs.com/lukeford, https://patreon.com/lukeford, https://PayPal.Me/lukeisback Facebook: http://facebook.com/lukecford Feel free to clip my videos. It's nice when you link back to the original.

The book “Memories in the Service of the Hindu Nation: The Afterlife of the Partition” by anthropologist Dr. Pranav Kohli presents the findings of an extensive ethnographic study conducted over fourteen months, focusing on survivors of the Partition from west Punjab and the North-West Frontier Province. The research was conducted in Delhi and its surroundings between 2017 and 2018. The author explores the connection between the global rise of far-right nationalism, the process of globalization, and the memories of victimhood. Specifically, the book delves into Hindu nationalism in India, shedding light on the tragic consequences that can arise from a history of trauma. The central question posed by the book and this conversation with Pranav Kohli and writer, researcher and lawyer Prannv Dhawan is: "What does it mean to remember the Partition in the time of fascism?" Kohli and Dhawan discuss the experiences of displacement and everyday violence resulting from the political policies of Partition, drawing relevance to the current global context of forced displacement across national borders. Through an analysis of trauma reincription in Partition memories and its correlation to the justifications of contemporary Hindu nationalist violence, Kohli elucidates the cycles of violence and the ways in which Hindu nationalism shapes the narratives of Hindu Partition survivors. By examining the deployment of memory to reinforce notions of national belonging and exclusion, Kohli contributes to the understanding of the increasing xenophobia in multicultural democracies. The book addresses the perplexing phenomenon of how "mob" violence can be attributed to outsiders without individuals recalling or acknowledging their own acts of violence.  In this episode of BIC Talks Dhawan speaks to Kohli about his analysis, linking memory, sacrifice, and theodicy, offering a novel conceptual lens to connect the Partition of India in 1947 with contemporary homegrown Hindu fascism and provides thought-provoking ground work to anthropologists studying religion, nationalism, and memory, as well as researchers focusing on modern Indian cultural politics. Subscribe to the BIC Talks Podcast on your favourite podcast app! BIC Talks is available everywhere, including iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Castbox, Overcast and Stitcher.

In today's episode of the podcast, Why Life in France is Wonderful, Annie and Elyse discuss the 20 things that make life in France unique and attractive. We don't think France is perfect, but it's wonderful and we share why we think so. Fear not, we will also publish an episode in a couple of weeks about why life in France is perhaps a little bit awful as well. Stay tuned!   Table of Contents for this Episode Today on the podcast New Bonjour Service Annie and Elyse: Wonderful or Awful to live in Frace? 1. France has a rich history of cultural heritage. 2. France has world class cuisine and wine. 3. High quality healthcare system 4. Beautiful and diverse landscapes 5. Excellent public transportation. 6. Strong focus on work life balance 7. Renowned art and architecture 8. Numerous UNESCO Worlds Heritage Sites 9. High standard of living and social welfare. 10. Multicultural Society with a wide variety of traditions 11. World-leading fashion and design industry 12. High quality education system 13. Beautiful cities and charming villages 14. Mild climate with distinct seasons 15. Vibrant art scene including film, music, and theater. 16. Strong sense of national pride and unity 17. Access to fresh, locally sourced produce 18. Outdoor recreational opportunities 19. Proximity to other European Countries for easy travel 20. Rich literary and philosophical tradition Thank you, patrons Apartment renovations Learning Spanish Tour de France show on Netflix Paris Olympic Village Preparing a trip to France? Next week on the podcast Copyright

Ghassan Hage and Randa Abdel-Fattah reflect on the publication of 'The Racial Politics of Australian Multiculturalism' - a combined work celebrating the 25th anniversary of Ghassan's 'White Nation: Fantasies of White Supremacy in a Multicultural Society' and the 20th anniversary of his 'Against Paranoid Nationalism: Searching for Hope in a Shrinking Society'. Ghassan is internationally renowned for his research on the intersection of racism, nationalism and colonialism. He is a professor of anthropology and social theory at the University of Melbourne and a senior research fellow at the Max Planck Institute of Social Anthropology in Germany. His most recent sole-authored books include 'Alter-Politics: Critical Anthropology and the Radical Imagination', 'Is Racism an Environmental Threat?' and 'The Diasporic Condition: Ethnographic Explorations of the Lebanese in the World'. Randa has appeared on The Garret before 'Coming of Age in the War on Terror', which was was shortlisted for the Stella Prize, the Victorian Premier's Literary Awards and the NSW Premier's Literary Awards. She is a Future Fellow in the Department of Sociology at Macquarie University. In this interview, Astrid quotes Omar Sakr reflecting on the influence Ghassan has had on his poetry, and you can listen to Omar's interview here. Read the transcript for this interview here.  About The Garret: Writers and the publishing industry Follow The Garret on Twitter and Instagram, or follow our host Astrid Edwards on Twitter or Instagram.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Philippines Radio- Leah discusses what the MultiCultural Society does for the community-05Apr22-final

In this episode, Tuscan Gardens Senior Living's Founder and CEO, Dr. Larry Pino & Laura Olson, Ph.D., discuss systemic policy flaws in America's approach to elder care and the challenges Laura faced as a long-distance caregiver. A compelling story of laughter, tears, outrage and so much more, Laura's book, Elder Care Journey is a window into long-term care industries such as nursing homes and home care agencies that consume a significant percentage of taxpayer dollars but often fail to provide quality care.Head over to TuscanTalks.com to see show notes, including direct links to resources you've heard today.Laura Katz Olson is a Distinguished Professor of Political Science at Lehigh University. Professor Olson has published nine books, the most recent of which is Elder Care Journey: A View from the Front Lines (SUNY Press, 2016). Her other books include: The Politics of Medicaid (Columbia University Press); The Political Economy of Aging: The State, Private Power and Social Welfare; Aging and Public Policy: The Politics of Growing Old in America; The Graying of the World: Who Will Take Care of the Frail Elderly; Age Through Ethnic Lenses: Caring for the Elderly in a Multicultural Society; The Not So Golden Year: Caregiving, the Frail Elderly and the Long-Term Care Establishment; The Handbook of Long-Term Care Administration and Policy; and Heart Sounds (her first novel).

Na svete existuje množstvo rôznych kultúr a vďaka migrácii sa ľudia z rôznych kultúr môžu stretnúť na jednom mieste. Hoci niektorí túto zmenu vnímajú pozitívne a vítajú, že sa môžu dozvedieť o iných niečo nové, niektorí zastávajú negatívny postoj. Môže za to najmä predsudky. Niektorým kultúram sa totiž pripisuje viacero násilností či bezohľadného správania. Aj Slovensko je v tomto smere veľmi konzervatívne. Nenávisť k iným kultúram môže byť veľmi negatívne a extrémnych prípadoch viesť až k xenofóbii či rasizme. Chceš o multikultúrnej spoločnosti vedieť viac? Pozri si náš nový podcast. Túto epizódu ti prináša Technická univerzita vo Zvolene, ktorá je na Slovensku jedinečná vďaka svojmu zameraniu na les, drevo a ekológiu, no svoje si tam nájdeš aj keď ťa zaujíma strojárstvo, ochrana pred požiarmi, dizajn alebo ekonómia. Viac o takmer dvoch desiatkach študijných programov i prihláškach sa dozvieš na stránke https://www.tuzvo.sk/. Nepremeškaj skvelú príležitosť a študuj to, čo ťa naozaj baví. Tento podcast ti prináša online magazín Hashtag.sk Viac info: https://www.schooltag.sk/ https://www.instagram.com/schooltag.sk/

Dr Céline Benoit, a senior teaching fellow in sociology and policy at Aston University, says school nativity plays have a secure future – because children love them, and they are more of a cultural than a religious performance. But her research indicates that schoolchildren need more of a say on the future of religious education.

Parents sometimes find it challenging to navigate different ideas and beliefs contrary to their own beliefs while nurturing their children in a multicultural society. Prof Manisha Pathak-Shelat, the author of 'Raising a Humanist', believes that there is more to unlearn for parents while teaching children to respect different cultures and values. - વિદેશમાં સ્થાયી માતા-પિતાને ધણી વખત તેમના બાળકોના ઉછેર દરમિયાન સામાજિક માન્યતાઓ અને વિચારધારા સાથે તાલમેલ મેળવવામાં મુશ્કેલી પડે છે. માતા-પિતા કેવી રીતે અન્ય સંસ્કૃતિ અને તેની માન્યતાઓને સન્માન આપીને બાળકોનો વધુ યોગ્ય રીતે ઉછેર કરી શકે તે વિશે માહિતી આપી રહ્યા છે 'Raising a Humanist' પુસ્તકના લેખિકા પ્રોફેસર મનિષા પાઠક - શેલત.

PythiaInterview with Daniel Spiteri SR.In this episode of My Life Now, Dallas interviews, Daniel Spiteri SR., author of, "Pythia".About the Book:Pythia is set in a dystopian future in which human cloning has been perfected; with men no longer biologically necessary, society has undergone radical change and become a matriarchy, with men serving as chattel and entertainment. In the name of redressing the injustices of the past, religion (specifically Christianity) and traditional social structures are upended or forbidden, and the realm is governed by a tyrannical ruler who preserves her power through pseudo-science and appeals to fear and vengefulness. The protagonist, Simon Peter, is a Christian gladiator who must hide his faith in order to survive, as he struggles with other like-minded souls, male and female alike, to throw off the yoke of oppression and return human society to its former glory.About the Author:Daniel Spiteri SR. is a semi-retired high school mathematics teacher and college instructor of sociology and education, who has published short stories and essays in various magazines over the years. Among those, Daniel published “Disney: Reconciling With a Multicultural Society” and “A Comparative Study of Karl Marx and Adam Smith”, the latter published in the American Sociological Journal in 1986 and is still cited today.Author Links: http://danielspiterisr.com/Thank you for listening and supporting the My Life Now podcast show. We are excited to connect with each of our listeners on our various platforms. Below is the best way you can not only connect with us but also have an opportunity to be featured on our Podcasts.For Marketing and Publishing needs, Buscher's Social Media Marketing LLC (https://www.facebook.com/buscherssmm)

PythiaInterview with Daniel Spiteri SR.In this episode of Faith and Family Fellowship, Dallas interviews, Daniel Spiteri SR., author of, "Pythia".About the Book:Pythia is set in a dystopian future in which human cloning has been perfected; with men no longer biologically necessary, society has undergone radical change and become a matriarchy, with men serving as chattel and entertainment. In the name of redressing the injustices of the past, religion (specifically Christianity) and traditional social structures are upended or forbidden, and the realm is governed by a tyrannical ruler who preserves her power through pseudo-science and appeals to fear and vengefulness. The protagonist, Simon Peter, is a Christian gladiator who must hide his faith in order to survive, as he struggles with other like-minded souls, male and female alike, to throw off the yoke of oppression and return human society to its former glory.About the Author:Daniel Spiteri SR. is a semi-retired high school mathematics teacher and college instructor of sociology and education, who has published short stories and essays in various magazines over the years. Among those, Daniel published “Disney: Reconciling With a Multicultural Society” and “A Comparative Study of Karl Marx and Adam Smith”, the latter published in the American Sociological Journal in 1986 and is still cited today.Author Links: http://danielspiterisr.com/Thank you for listening and supporting the 'Faith and Family Fellowship PODCAST SHOW'. We are excited to connect with each of our listeners on our various platforms. Below are just some of the ways you can not only connect with us but also support our various Christian Ministry projects around the world.Support the show (https://cash.app/$laymedownministry)Connect with the show on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/faith.family.fellowship.podcast)Connect with Pastor Chris Buscher (https://www.facebook.com/cmbuscher87)Connect with Dallas O. Monticue (https://www.facebook.com/dmonticue)Connect with Lay Me Down Ministries (https://www.facebook.com/LayMeDownMinistries)For Marketing and Publishing needs, Buscher's Social Media Marketing LLC (https://www.facebook.com/buscherssmm)

Professor Yehuda’s TEAM-CBT Israeli Initiative! Today’s podcast is the latest in a series Rhonda has created featuring people who are doing interesting and creative things with TEAM-CBT. In today’s episode, we feature Yehuda Bar-Shalom, D.H.L, TEAM CBT level 4 trainer and therapist, who will teach us all about the use of TEAM in the school system. Yehuda, who is an associate professor appointed by the Council of higher education in Israel, is the first person we know to teach TEAM to school counselors in a practical way. (We also refer you to our podcast episode 152 where we interviewed Amy Spector, MFT, who is a TEAM therapist providing TEAM therapy to “at-risk” teen-agers at a high school in the San Francisco Bay Area.) Yehuda is an educator, psychotherapist and researcher. He has served as president of Hebraica University in Mexico City, the only Jewish University in Latin America which is open to students of all religious faiths. When he became the president of Hebraica University, he adapted the psychology and wellbeing department so that it became a training program for TEAM therapists. When he returned to Israel in 2020, Yehuda’s former student Victoria Chicurel, and several others, continued the Mexico TEAM training program. Yehuda has authored seven books and almost 70 academic articles on education and society, with a focus on Jewish education, social entrepreneurship and consulting in psycho-educational settings, mostly from a CBT perspective. He has been the Vice President of the David Yellin College in Jerusalem, and the Dean of Education at the Ono Academic College. His book, Educating Israel: Educational Entrepreneurship in Israel’s Multicultural Society was published in 2006. Yehuda is married to Amira Bar Shalom, and has three children. Yehuda, who in his professional life is both a therapist, educator, and researcher, earned his doctorate in education in 1997, conducting research on applying Bion’s theory in group work with adolescents.  When he was teaching school counselors, he realized he wanted to become a counselor, so, 20 years after earning his research doctorate, he went back to school and earned a Master’s degree in school counseling, and later another Master degree in the treatment of addictions. He also studied for a two-year certificate in cognitive behavioral therapy at the Psagot Institute, where he met Maor Katz, MD, Director of the Feeling Good Institute, and one of the Psagot instructors who taught TEAM therapy. Yehuda also learned about TEAM therapy by listening to the Feeling Good Podcasts. When he started listening, he thought TEAM therapy was “like a miracle.” Yehuda then attended several of David’s TEAM training workshops, as well as on-line trainings sponsored by the Feeling Good Institute (FGI). He has also studied one-on-one with Level 5 TEAM therapist, Daniel Minte. Yehuda currently teaches at a master’s level training program for school counselors at the Ramat Gan College in Israel. He is committed to teaching TEAM to school counselors for many reasons. One is that using TEAM provides school counselors with an immediate way to create a fast connection to students. In addition, TEAM can more quickly help students who are struggling with their moods, behaviors, relationships, or habits and addictions. Yehuda emphasizes the importance of T = Testing for the school counselors, and teaches them how it helps create empathy. For example, the school counselor might say this to a new student, “Oh, I see your score on anger is such and such. Tell me about that.” Yehuda explained that school counselors are like primary care physicians. They have the immediate pulse on the student’s needs and feelings. He is training the school counselors to speak with their students using the Five Secrets of Effective Communication. He also shows the counselors how to teach the Five Secrets, so their students can use this tool in their lives. He gave an example of how a school counselor might use the Disarming Technique when interacting with a child who feels angry and wants to escape. The counselor might say, “Wow, I can see that you’re feeling really angry about being sent to me for counseling and that you want to escape! I want to escape, too!” Then the child feels understood and opens up. Yehuda is also teaching the school counselors how to identify their own distorted negative thoughts, and how to positively reframe and challenge them. Once the counselors learn these skills for themselves, they can teach them to their students so that the students can learn to challenge their own distorted thoughts. The school counselors are also learning the use of paradox, so prominent in TEAM therapy, in order to help them understand their students’ motivations about why they feel and act the way they do, and how their understanding of their students’ motivations can lead to the change. The school counselors Yehuda trains are often quite skeptical and don’t believe him or David, which is understandable. He encourages them to maintain their skepticism but do an experiment and try these tools so they can see what happens. They are often pleasantly surprised by the results. Yehuda describes the counselors he trains as humble, down-to-earth, and hungry to master new techniques that can boost their effectiveness when working with troubled students. If you want to learn more about Yehuda’s work, visit his website at: https://sites.google.com/view/yehudabarshalom Rhonda and David

Try this on for size... it's Episode 68 with special guest Spencer Traylor! In this week’s episode, we begin with Spencer’s story of a day in the life of his 8th grade classroom (0:55). We then talk about how we know Spencer and his move to Maine (4:10), before discussing where we are all at (7:55). For our main topic, we discuss what a multicultural society is and what it requires (11:55), whether we have ever lived in one (13:25), whiteness (19:40), leadership (25:25), the next generation (31:10), guilt and shame (33:55), cross-cultural responsibility (40:25), and more. We then close with the Dressing Room (51:55) and some shout-outs (57:45) as always.

You have the power to shape the news in your own image, whether you send an op-ed to your local newspaper, speak your mind on Facebook Live, or finally start that podcast you've been thinking about. Listen in, and I'll tell you: what today's technology makes possible for everyday people, 4 places you can instantly share your views online, 2 templates for your op-ed letter, how to support black journalists, how to get heard by white journalists, why we have (and will always have) the black press, and what your local newspaper has that social media doesn't … and more! Continue Reading

You have the power to shape the news in your own image, whether you send an op-ed to your local newspaper, speak your mind on Facebook Live, or finally start that podcast you've been thinking about. Listen in, and I'll tell you: what today's technology makes possible for everyday people, 4 places you can instantly share your views online, 2 templates for your op-ed letter, how to support black journalists, how to get heard by white journalists, why we have (and will always have) the black press, and what your local newspaper has that social media doesn't … and more! Continue Reading

Multicultural society in Norway: Political Bark podcast in conversation with novelist Ole-Asbjørn Ness In this episode of Political Bark podcast, host Sophie Matláry has invited Norwegian novelist Ole-Asbjørn Ness to discuss the topic of “Multicultural society in Norway in 2020”. In fact, this topic is very relevant right now. These times are extremely challenging for multicultural societies - such as in light of recent events in Francis, where a whole nation is preparing to re-define the concept of a multicultural France, and what that entails In Norway, we are luckily far from facing the same challenges, but we are however still needing to make some changes to our societies. That is why this episode of Political Bark especially analyzes the existing multicultural model in Norway. As Ole-Asbjørn Ness comments in the episode “in Norway, we pretend that anyone can be of any identity and religion and still be Norwegian, and still integrate. That is however not the case, as the examples of people used to prove this point, are always those that have more or leas taken on all the secular Norwegian values. People such as politicians Abi Raja or Hadia Tajik”. In fact, Ness points out the apparent hypocrite dimension of our current model, a topic that has never really been discussed openly before.

This is the audio version of a blog post which you can find here. Support the show (https://www.freespeechcoalition.nz/donate)

More than three million Australians suffer from depression and anxiety and other mental health problems.  How easy is it for people from our multicultural communities to access help?  They may struggle navigating our health system, with language skills or gaining culturally appropriate information. 

Chanpat Juntamool, a founder of Thai music and art club in Australia, talks with SBS Thai about his passion for Thai music, and dance arts started from an early age. A story of fulfilling lives in the Thai community in Australia with native arts and music while also contributing to the Australian multicultural society. - แม้ตัวจะอยู่แดนไกล แต่ดนตรีไทยจะไม่จางหาย พูดคุยกับ คุณชาญพัฒน์ จันทมูล (ครูโอ๊ต ระนาดน้ำผึ้ง) ผู้ก่อตั้งชมรมดนตรีไทยและนาฎศิลป์แห่งออสเตรเลีย ถึงการสืบสานศิลปะวัฒนธรรมไทย ด้วยการเริ่มต้นจากสถาบันครอบครัว และความภาคภูมิใจในการได้เป็นส่วนหนึ่งในการเติมเต็มสีสันให้กับสังคมพหุวัฒนธรรมออสเตรเลียด้วยเสียงและสำเนียงดนตรีไทย

This Morning's Interest: Korea as a multicultural society Guest: Raphael Rashid, Reporter

As a History major and the President of the Singapore Students Association in Paris, Kevin shares his rich knowledge of the history and content of Singapore. He discusses how the country unites its very diverse demographics and how he connects a community of diverse Singaporeans abroad through the association.

In our 14th episode, we are lucky enough to get in a room with both Niko Besnier and Ghassan Hage. In this episode, our guests cover a raft of topics befitted of their wide interests, including discussions of ‘the global’, the political economy of sport, public anthropology, activism in academia and… knowing your enemies! Niko is Professor of Cultural Anthropology at the University of Amsterdam and, this year and last year Research Professor in the Department of Social Inquiry at La Trobe University here in Melbourne. He has an extraordinary list of achievements to mention, including that he is the author of books such as On the Edge of the Global: Modern Anxieties in a Pacific Island Nation and Gossip and the Everyday Production of Politics, has written prolifically on the topics of gender, sexuality and sport in the Pacific, and is editor-in-chief of the journal American Ethnologist. Ghassan is Future Generation Professor of Anthropology at the University of Melbourne. He is the author of four books, including White Nation: Fantasies of White Supremacy in a Multicultural Society and, most recently, Is Racism an Environmental Threat? Conversations in Anthropology@Deakin is produced by Timothy Neale and David Boarder Giles with support from the Faculty of Arts and Education at Deakin University. http://pacific.socsci.uva.nl/besnier/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghassan_Hage

“Any concept -- capitalism, neoliberalism, etc. -- leaves an excess that it is the aim of anthropology to unearth. These are spaces that are not dominated by whatever's dominating at a specific time. So there are existing alternatives, there are not just Subscribe on imaginary alternatives.... Anthropology in this sense does provide the possibility of thinking of alternatives. There are ways of living that you can build on, that are not aligned with the dominant ways of being.” Ghassan Hage, the Future Generation Professor of Anthropology and Social Theory at the University of Melbourne, sat down with our own Simon Theobald to talk about the everyday work of being a public, radical, and engaged intellectual. Their conversation covers dealing with the press, navigating the neoliberal university, and engaging with a hostile and truculent public, plus how anthropology reveals alternative ways of existence that already exist in the real world. This episode was recorded at the 2017 AAS conference at the University of Adelaide, on the traditional lands of the Kaurna people. Find Professor Hage's work on his Academia page (http://unimelb.academia.edu/GhassanHage) or his blog, Hage Ba'a (http://hageba2a.blogspot.com.au/) QUOTES There's an almost naive theory that circulates in university bureaucracy about external engagement... that you teach students so therefore you can teach other people, the general public. However the problem with this is that today, many in the general public will not treat you with respect. It's not that they think your ideas are too complex. It's that people actually think you're the enemy, an elite. So it's become, how do you talk to the enemy? If you are an intellectual — not just an academic, an intellectual, that is, someone who wants to think independently, who wants to be active etc — today, you have to do it against the university. You don't do it with the help of the university. If all you know how to do is sit down and whinge and criticize neoliberalism, I don't think you want to be an academic. But you don't want to NOT criticize neoliberalism. Nothing totally homogenizes space. You talk about neoliberalism, you talk about the dominance of neoliberalism, that does not mean that every single crack in society is neoliberal. A lot social analysis assumes that the object is analytically dead. Maybe not socially dead, but analytically dead. That is, they're not capable of analyzing themselves, or if they are analyzing themselves, it's naive, and let me come give you the seriously hard analysis… What happens when you start saying, “Well, what if indigenous thought can analyse us?” Indigenous people are not sitting around waiting for anthropologists to come and analyse what they're thinking. They can do this for themselves very well. So the question now is more, “Can we enrich our analytical stock so that we can understand ourselves better?” CITATIONS Charbonnier, Pierre, Gildas Salmon and Peter Skafish, eds.,2016, Comparative Metaphysics: Ontology After Anthropology, Rowman & Littlefield, London, New York. Hage, Ghassan, 1998, White Nation: Fantasies of White Supremacy in a Multicultural Society, Pluto Press, Annandale, Australia. Wright, Erik Olin, 2010, Envisioning Real Utopias, Verso, London and New York. This anthropology podcast is supported by the Australian Anthropological Society, the schools of Culture, History, and Language and Archaeology and Anthropology at Australian National University, and the Australian Centre for the Public Awareness of Science, and is produced in collaboration with the American Anthropological Association. Music by Pete Dabro: dabro1.bandcamp.com Show notes by Ian Pollock

In this podcast I’m presenting a talk given at the 2014 BAATN Conference by Zenobia Nadirshaw. Zenobia is a Consultant Clinical Psychologist and has been in the world of Psychology for 38 years. She is very active in the field of Psychology, Counselling, Psychotherapy and ​Ethnic Minority and disability issues - including training of and supervision of psychologists and counsellors. She also lectures at national and international level and has published widely on these issues In her talk she explores organisational change in the light of our diversity culture. Along the way she articulates the difference between the Diversity agenda and Equal Opportunities, explores what valuing Diversity means in practice, and also enters into the sometimes tension filled area of the white supervisor and black supervisee relationship. www.baatn.org.uk

Interview with Arash Mostaghimi, MD, MPA, MPH, author of Diversity in Dermatology Clinical Trials: A Systematic Review, and Amy J. McMichael, MD, author of Spectrum of Diversity in Dermatology: The Need to Broaden Clinical Trial Participants in Our Increasingly Multiethnic and Multicultural Society

Dr. Mary Hemphill is a dynamic, transformative leader and community builder in the K-12 Education sphere, and is the co-author of the book Educational Leaders in a Multicultural Society. Currently the principal at I. Ellis Johnson Elementary School in North Carolina, Mary also runs The Scholar Vlogger, a social media and social movement project dedicated to cultivating moldmakers through inspiration, education, and motivation.   Find out about the work Mary is doing, and more importantly, why she’s passionate about it Why Mary advocates thinking outside the crayon box The challenges Mary faces in “doing public education right” in the 21st century Why Mary views education as a “people business” Can you name the country that has the best education system in the world? Mary shares it Mary’s special plan to connect the home environment of students to the classroom teacher Why “let us figure it out”, rather than “What are you going to do?” has worked for her Why she lives by the mantra - "create your own reality"     Connect with Mary:   The Scholar Vlogger - www.thescholarvlogger.com Twitter/scholarvlogger Instagram/scholarvlogger Snapchat @scholarvlogger    

This episode focuses on the emergence of a multicultural society. Created by the History Department at Felpham Community College, this episode will help you to revise for Britain 1951 to 1979.

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Professor Patrick Parkinson is a professor of law at the University of Sydney and a specialist in family law, child protection and the law of equity and trusts. He is President of the International Society of Family Law and has written many books. In this talk he discusses the conflict between faith organisations and human rights centre advocates after so many years of coexistence and collaboration. He also goes on to discuss his examinations into finding the balance between equality norms and religious freedom in a multicultural society, and the issue of public funding for religious organisations. 10 July 2014

Professor Patrick Parkinson is a professor of law at the University of Sydney and a specialist in family law, child protection and the law of equity and trusts. He is President of the International Society of Family Law and has written many books. In this talk he discusses the conflict between faith organisations and human rights centre advocates after so many years of coexistence and collaboration. He also goes on to discuss his examinations into finding the balance between equality norms and religious freedom in a multicultural society, and the issue of public funding for religious organisations. 10 July 2014

Professor Patrick Parkinson is a professor of law at the University of Sydney and a specialist in family law, child protection and the law of equity and trusts. He is President of the International Society of Family Law and has written many books. In this talk he discusses the conflict between faith organisations and human rights centre advocates after so many years of coexistence and collaboration. He also goes on to discuss his examinations into finding the balance between equality norms and religious freedom in a multicultural society, and the issue of public funding for religious organisations. 10 July 2014