Podcasts about multiculture

Think you know “coffee culture”? Anthropologist Grazia Ting Deng discusses her research into the “paradox of Chinese Espresso” – or why and how coffee bars in Italy, seen as such distinctively “Italian” spaces, became increasingly managed by Chinese baristas since 2008. Grazia tells Rosie and guest host Amit Singh – who highlights the overlap with his own co-authored research into the UK's desi pubs – about her ethnographic study and how she even trained as a barista to better grasp her subject. Painting a vivid picture of how management by Chinese baristas grew due to economic, social and cultural factors in Bologna, Italy, she describes how and why these baristas have typically preserved rather than altered the culture in place. The coffee bar, she shows, is an everyday site of friction and adaptation where diverse groups come together and interact to construct a convivial space. Crucially, Grazia argues, conviviality is not some lofty goal – as is often thought to be the case – rather, it's a lived reality, characterised by contingency and compromise.Guest: Grazia Ting DengHosts: Rosie Hancock, Amit SinghExecutive Producer: Alice BlochSound Engineer: David CracklesMusic: Joe GardnerArtwork: Erin AnikerFind more about Uncommon SenseEpisode ResourcesBy Grazia Ting DengChinese EspressoHopefully a Good LifeI Cinesi among Others: The Contested Racial Perceptions among Chinese Migrants in ItalyDiscussed by Rosie, Amit and Grazia“Heaven's Kitchen” – Courtney Bender“In Search of Respect” – Philippe Bourgois“Challenging Codes” – Alberto Melucci“New Ethnicities and Urban Culture” – Les Back“Coffee and Cigarettes” – film, dir. Jim Jarmusch“Shun Li and the Poet” – film, dir. Andrea SegreFrom The Sociological ReviewSocial spaces and non-places: The community role of the traditional British pub – Reid AllenConvivial narratives as agency: Middle-class Muslims evading racialisation in Copenhagen – Amani HassaniValuing the bowling alley: Contestations over the preservation of spaces of everyday urban multiculture in London – Emma JacksonFurther reading“The Great Good Place” – Ray OldenburgA pub for England: Race and class in the time of the nation – Amit Singh, Sivamohan Valluvan, James Kneale“After Empire: Melancholia or Convivial Culture?” – Paul Gilroy“Stories from a migrant city” – Ben Rogaly“Friction: An Ethnography of Global Connection” – Anna Lowenhaupt Tsing“The Invention of Tradition” – eds. Eric Hobsbawm, Terence Ranger“Deep Play: Notes on the Balinese Cockfight” – Clifford GeertzRead more about the work of Mary Louise Pratt.Support Uncommon SenseUncommon Sense is a project of the Sociological Review Foundation, a charity whose mission is to promote sociological thinking to audiences beyond academia.There is a long and heartening tradition of listener support for independent podcasts. If you enjoy what you've heard and learned from Uncommon Sense, we'd be grateful for your support for the creation of future episodes.Make a one-off or regular donation

How do you explain the concept of God to children? What about other serious subjects such as Death?  Best-selling children's book author Etan Boritzer is our guest today talking about his series “WHAT IS”? His books focus on character education and social issues. His trademark style of opening questions and dialogue for children, parents, and educators allow for critical thinking skills to develop in the child. Etan writes books which focus on diversity and multi-culturalism, while addressing complex topics, but are written specifically for a younger audience. Four of them are: “What is Love?” “What is Death?” “What is Beautiful?” and “What is God?” Interactive, and meant for discussion,  he helps to fulfill the real mission of discovery in learning.  Info: VeronicaLaneBooks.com

Cette semaine, embarquez avec French Expat et découvrez le parcours de Sandrine Vohra, une française établie dans la région de Denver depuis plus de 20 ans. Son aventure commence après ses études en école de commerce, lorsqu'elle décide de poursuivre son éducation en Californie. C'est là-bas, loin de son pays d'origine, que Sandrine prend conscience de sa propre diversité, notamment lorsque des étudiants la surnomment "coconut" (blanche à l'intérieur et marron à l'extérieur), une expérience marquante qui façonnera la suite de son parcours.Après quelques années passées en Allemagne, elle revient s'installer aux Etats-Unis avec son petit ami, et c'est alors qu'elle découvre le Colorado. Elle décide de se lancer dans l'entrepreneuriat et fonde Mikado International, une entreprise qui se spécialise dans le marketing multiculturel. Et malgré les défis rencontrés dans un Colorado alors moins diversifié que la France, Mikado devient leader dans son domaine.Lorsque l'on devient chef d'entreprise, il n'est pas toujours facile de tracer une ligne claire et franche entre vie privée et vie professionnelle. Et Sandrine Vohra n'y fait pas exception. Elle revient aussi dans cet épisode sur son expérience en tant que mère célibataire aux États-Unis et aborde des sujets sensibles tels que le stress post-divorce et la difficulté de demander de l'aide avec beaucoup de recul et de transparence.Au-delà de son récit personnel, Sandrine souligne l'importance capitale de la diversité dans tous les aspects de la vie, de la sphère professionnelle à l'éducation de ses enfants. Son parcours de franco-indo-américaine illustre la richesse des cultures multiples qu'elle incarne. French Expat est un podcast de French Morning qui raconte les parcours de vie des Français établis hors de France. Retrouvez-le sur toutes les plateformes d'écoute : Spotify, Apple Podcast, Deezer, Google Podcast, Podcast Addict, Amazon Music. Cet épisode est raconté, produit et réalisé par Anne-Fleur Andrle, habillé et mixé par Alice Krief. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

In this episode, the boys tackle an interesting but sensitive subject, where they ask whether multiculturalism has failed? And if so, what is next?Links discussed during the show:-https://youtu.be/tTgJMAeOOtQ?si=qQi0qdqG1_FwDixe-https://www.echr.coe.int/home-https://www.thelocal.fr/20220930/explained-does-france-really-have-a-hijab-ban-https://youtu.be/uYGYaOKrMKY?si=TClESYvAFDfW6r7vWhat are your thoughts on this topic?Do you agree with Tony and Tayo on this? Or do you have other thoughts?Tune in and listen to the discussion - and please let us have your thoughts on these subjects.Although we much prefer effusive praise

Est ce que l'humour a des frontières? Trouvez-vous l'humour français plus snob que l'humour américain qui serait plus pipi caca (ou premier degré) ? Anne-Fleur et Tuyen tentent d'y répondre cette semaine en racontant quelques blagues !Dans chaque épisode, Mauvaises Langues vous invite à parler d'interculturalité et de mélange de cultures tel que cela touche Tuyen et Anne-Fleur au quotidien, sous la forme d'une discussion animée entre amies.Plus d'infos sur Tuyen Bui-Lally & Anne-Fleur Andrle. Mauvaises Langues est une production de Tutaf Productions.Habillage et Mixage : Alice Krief Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Cette semaine, Tuyen part à la rencontre de Lili costumière à Los Angeles. Après Lyon, Paris, Londres et New York, Lili se confie sur son rapport au vêtement, au corps, et comment elle distille un peu de French touch sur la West Coast. Dans chaque épisode, Mauvaises Langues vous invite à parler d'interculturalité et de mélange de cultures tel que cela touche Tuyen et Anne-Fleur au quotidien, sous la forme d'une discussion animée entre amies.Plus d'infos sur Tuyen Bui-Lally & Anne-Fleur Andrle. Mauvaises Langues est une production de Tutaf Productions.Habillage et Mixage : Alice Krief Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dans chaque épisode, Mauvaises Langues vous invite à parler d'interculturalité et de mélange de cultures tel que cela touche Tuyen et Anne-Fleur au quotidien, sous la forme d'une discussion animée entre amies.Aujourd'hui, on vous propose un épisode pour compléter le dernier portant sur la santé dans lequel Anne-Fleur Andrle échange avec Isabelle Guglielmi du site internet Amerik Sante. https://ameriksante.com/accueil/a-propos/00:02:31 Filière industrie offre nombreuses applications médicales et exploration. Formation initiale en pharmacocinétique clinique. Peu d'exercices ensuite en raison de voyages.00:03:34 Certains médicaments sont disponibles sur ordonnance seulement. Aux États-Unis, les systèmes de santé et d'assurance sont différents et cela peut être déconcertant pour les nouveaux arrivants. Il pourrait être utile de rassembler des informations sur la santé et les médicaments sur un site web, en incluant ceux disponibles dans les supermarchés. Cette perspective est celle d'une pharmacienne française.00:07:01 France ouverte à la médecine alternative, États-Unis également.00:12:45 Rapport différent à la santé en France.00:15:23 Informations sur la prise de décision médicale aux États-Unis.00:20:57 Je préfère système médical américain, médecins naturopathes crédibles. Prévenir et chercher les causes des maladies.00:26:43 Influenceurs parlant de l'alimentation aux États-Unis. Réédition prochaine d'un livre sur le sujet. Ressources disponibles sur le site de l'EWG. Différence d'additifs autorisés entre les États-Unis et l'Europe.Plus d'infos sur Tuyen Bui-Lally & Anne-Fleur Andrle. Mauvaises Langues est une production de Tutaf Productions.Habillage et Mixage : Alice Kriefleggings, tenue vestimentaire, gym, exercice physique, honte, supermarché, pyjama, attitude décontractée, États-Unis, médecins, poursuites judiciaires, traitements excessifs, examen médical, santé, France, cancer, maladie grave, France, système de santé, rendez-vous médical, médecine traditionnelle chinoise, acupuncture, naturopathes, équilibre vie professionnelle et personnelle, Isabelle Guglielmi, assemblées scolaires, pom-pom girls, fanfare, médicaments, assurance santé, alimentation saine, médecine fonctionnelle Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

How do you approach your first 100 days as a global executive in a new company or role? Our guest this week is Liesbeth van der Linden. She is a global executive coach, author, speaker, and recognized authority in the field of leadership. She has coached leaders in over 25 countries, including leaders at multinational corporations such as The Coca-Cola Company, PwC, Danone, The Bottling Investment Group, Vanderlande, and Oliver Wyman.  Her executive coaching work and transformative workshops help global companies and leaders be effective in leading, engaging, and retaining their multicultural and distributed teams. She helps leaders maximize their teams' potential while working in fast-changing and challenging environments. Listen as we discuss her newly released book, Connect, Inspire, Grow: The Executive's Framework for the First 100 Days (Scribe Media), which is the definitive guide for senior leaders and executives stepping into new global leadership roles. A practical tool for leading from the inside out, it prepares executives to navigate any situation they might face by teaching them how to tap into what connects all human beings regardless of individual differences. Enjoy! What We Discuss in this Episode Why 40% of global executive leaders fail in their new role What expats and their companies need to take into consideration How to support new leaders who go abroad, both personally and professionally The Connect, Inspire, Grow framework for the first 100 days in your new leadership role How to make the transition seamless between executive leaders How to determine who you need to meet within the first 100 days Practical examples of effective self-awareness as a leader Professional intimacy and how you can use it to build trust during the first 100 days Engaging reciprocal support How to create sustainable growth through a shared vision and mission Deciding between quick results and lasting results Why it can't just be about you and your strengths and expertise Developing productive relationships among leaders Communicating expectations and deliverables with your parent company Don't blame differences in culture; start with commonalities The power of the Connect Card Show Notes: https://leadersoftransformation.com/podcast/leadership/462-your-first-100-days 

In this episode, I share a fascinating and wonderful chat I had with Urmi Hossain, a polyglot, author, YouTuber, and a woman empowering and inspiring others. Urmi shares her history of language learning, which began in childhood as she grew up in Italy with Bengali heritage. She tells of growing up in Sicily, speaking Bengali at home and Italian in the community and how she often felt in between worlds, neither fully Italian nor fully Bengali. Urmi takes us through her path toward realization that she doesn't have to choose between cultures and which one she identifies with, and that, in fact, she is of both – Italian by birth and Bengali by blood. In this chat, we get to hear about Urmi's journey through other languages, as well, about the challenges she faced moving to Montreal as a French speaker, and about her passion for Spanish. You will hear the love for Spanish in her voice as she takes us through her travel experiences in Mexico and the Dominican Republic! It was such a pleasure to have this chat with Urmi and be given the honor of hearing her personal story of self- and cultural identity and the role languages have played in that. I hope you enjoy her stories as much as I did, and make sure you check out her work linked below. Find Urmi's Work Here: Book: Discovering Your Identity: A Rebirth from Interracial Struggle (https://www.amazon.ca/dp/B0B75X14G7/ref=sr_1_2?crid=38ODHSOSYZ3W8&keywords=urmi+hossain&qid=1658373403&sprefix=urmi+hossain%2Caps%2C98&sr=8-2) Blog: My Ways (https://www.myways.ca/), a female-focused platform to empower girls and women to take control of every aspect of their lives Youtube channel: Urmi Hossain (https://www.youtube.com/@urmihossain/featured), a channel about study methods for the CFA, career, language learning, and personal growth Where to find me: Love, Joy, and Languages Blog (https://lovejoyandlanguages.com/) All podcast episodes can be found here (http://www.lovejoyandlanguagespodcast.com/). Instagram: @love.joyandlanguages Twitter: @LoveJoy_Lang

Ning Li débarque en France à l'âge de 16 ans avec une énorme pression : en tant que fils unique, il doit réussir pour rendre fiers ses parents restés en Chine. Il leur doit beaucoup car ils ont placé toutes leurs économies dans ce voyage. Alors, il travaille d'arrache-pied 7j/7 et : obtient le Bac de Français 1 an après son arrivée dans l'hexagone ; intègre une prépa de renom ; étudie à HEC. Mais la réussite ne vient pas seule, il faut faire preuve de rigueur. Alors, Ning s'impose des règles : Apprendre une page du dictionnaire français par jour ; Lire un livre par semaine, 2h par jour et ce depuis 3 ans ; Travailler humblement, sans jamais s'en plaindre. En un mot, Ning Li est un travailleur. Pas question de s'appuyer sur ses acquis. C'est la clé pour devenir un entrepreneur de génie. En 2007, il lance MyFab, un site de vente flash au succès immédiat. Revendu au bout de deux ans, c'est son premier succès entrepreneurial. Ning ne s'arrête pas là. En 2009, il lance Made.com et révolutionne l'e-commerce du mobilier. Nouveau succès, sa startup est introduite en Bourse en 2021. Fort de ces deux triomphes, Ning s'attaque au secteur de la cosmétique après un simple constat en achetant une crème pour sa fille : les marques proposent des produits trop complexes et opaques. Typology est lancée en 2019. 3 ans après, c'est la marque de cosmétique Made in France la plus vendue en ligne dans l'hexagone (devant l'Oréal et Sephora), avec 1 produit vendu toutes les dix secondes. Cet entretien avec Ning est une claque, de celles dont on ne ressort pas intact. Vous pouvez renseigner le code “DOIT” sur votre commande Typology, vous aurez peut-être une réduction …

This roundtable is the first event in the TCRU@50 programme of activities celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Thomas Coram Research Unit. Following an introduction to TCRU's history, the speakers reflect on race, multiculture, and conviviality in the shadow of Brexit, COVID, and the Windrush scandal, three events that have each exposed and exacerbated racialised inequalities. Speakers: Prof Les Back (Glasgow University) Prof Ann Phoenix (UCL, Thomas Coram Research Unit) Dr Sivamohan Valluvan (Warwick University) More info: https://www.ucl.ac.uk/ioe/events/2023/feb/race-multiculture-and-conviviality-shadow-brexit-covid-and-windrush-scandal

Isa Dolma Sherpa est mama d'une petite fille. Son nom de famille est Sherpa car son père est un Sherpa (il accompagnait des expéditions vers l'Everest durant sa jeunesse) ; Dolma, bodhisattva libératrice (Tara chez les hindous), est son second prénom. Dans cet épisode, elle vient nous conter la double culture dans laquelle elle a grandi où le bouddhisme tibétain était très présent. Non sans hasard, elle est, entre autres, professeur de yoga spécialisée en prénatal et postnatal : activité qu'elle vous expliquera. Lorsqu'elle revient sur son récit d'accouchement, c'est avec une Force incroyable qu'elle explique comment en accouchant par voie basse elle a réussi à rompre le schéma familial, ancré dans sa lignée, d'accoucher par césarienne. Elle revient également sur l'accompagnement qu'elle et son compagnon flamand donnent à leur fille qui est déjà trilingue ! En fin d'épisode, elle vous livrera également la recette d'une petite boisson indienne dont elle raffole ! Un épisode encore extrêmement riche avec Isa qui nous partage une partie de son Hsitoire et l'histoire de sa Maternité... Pour suivre Isa sur instagram : @isacherpa  Belle écoute les MaMaS ! Pour suivre MAMAS LE PODCAST sur instagram : @mamas.lepodcast   Pour me suivre sur instagram : @marion_tertereau Sur YOUTUBE et Facebook :  MAMAS LE PODCAST  Pour m'écrire : mamas.lepodcast@gmail.com Chant d'intro et de fin : Mbele mama: Traditional. Arrangement: Keruna EN/ To all mothers: a Swahili salute bubbling from a well. FR/ A toutes les mères : un salut swahili jaillissant d'une source.  MAMAS LE PODCAST est un podcast réalisé par Marion TERTEREAU.  On se retrouve à chaque nouvelle lune et pleine lune pour un nouvel épisode.   

Australia is professed to be the most successful multicultural society in the world. However, with our treatment of multicultural communities throughout the pandemic, a selective immigration progress and fraught ongoing Indigenous relations – Australia continues to deliver some sharp lessons about race. Why is it that some lives are remembered, commemorated and valued more than others?  Delivered in the wake of the Queen's passing, author and activist Sisonke Msimang explores the preciousness of white life in the precarious face of Black Lives. Sisonke Msimang is an award-winning writer whose long-form writing on money, power and sex has appeared in the New York Times, Foreign Affairs the Washington Post, Lapham's Quarterly and a range of other publications. She is also a columnist for The Guardian Australia. Currently a fellow at the Wits Institute for Social and Economic Research (WISER), she has fellowships at Yale University and the Aspen Institute, where her work has focussed on the form and content of women's stories.  She served as the Executive Director of a human rights organisation that provided grant funding and advocacy support to amplify the voices of activists living and working across Southern Africa. Much of that work involved gender justice in conflict and crisis-affected countries, most notably Angola, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Zimbabwe. 

Sintonía: "Self Reliance" - The Liberators "Multiculture", "Bulletproof", "Rags To Riches", "Let It Go" y "The Directive", extraídas del primer álbum del noneto australiano titulado "The Liberators" (Record Kicks, 2011) "Cairo Uprising", "Red Green Live Die", "Dos caras" y "Epicoso", extraídas del 2º (y último) disco de la banda, titulado "Power Struggle" (Record Kicks, 2013) "Liberation" pertenece al primer disco y "Deleb" al segundo Todas las músicas compuestas e interpretadas por The Liberators Escuchar audio

Dans ce nouvel épisode de Mauvaises Langues, Tuyen et Anne-Fleur reviennent pour vous offrir une petite mise à jour : mais pourquoi n'avons-nous pas encore sorti notre épisode de fin de saison 1 ?Toujours dans la bonne humeur et sans prise de tête.Chaque mois, Mauvaises Langues vous parle d'interculturalité et de mélange de cultures tel que cela touche Tuyen et Anne-Fleur au quotidien, sous la forme d'une discussion animée entre amies.Plus d'infos sur Tuyen Bui-Lally & Anne-Fleur Andrle. Habillage et Mixage : Alice Krief Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dans ce septième épisode de Mauvaises Langues, retrouvez Tuyen et Anne-Fleur en duplex entre Boston et Denver aux Etats-Unis.Le thème de cet épisode c'est ... la THUNE ! On y parle du rapport à l'argent au sein du couple et dans la société dans laquelle on vit. On discute (et on débat) de pourboire, de bread winner et de tabous.Bref, comme à chaque fois l'angle de l'épisode tourne autour de nos expériences personnelles de françaises vivant à l'étranger au sein de familles multiculturelles.Chaque mois, Mauvaises Langues vous parle d'interculturalité et de mélange de culture tel que cela touche Tuyen et Anne-Fleur au quotidien, sous la forme d'une discussion animée entre amies.Plus d'infos sur Tuyen Bui-Lally & Anne-Fleur Andrle. Habillage et Mixage : Alice Krief Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Scheena Donia. Scheena grandit au Gabon, au sein d'une famille étendue du clan des Fang, un groupe ethnique à l'identité culturelle et aux traditions fortes. Scheena nous raconte à quel point cette culture a forgé une partie de son identité et de sa confiance en elle. Alors qu'elle n'a que 17 ans, Scheena tombe enceinte par surprise et mène de front le bac et une grossesse qu'elle décide de poursuivre pourtant contre l'avis de sa mère. Cette dernière changera pourtant totalement d'attitude lorsque le premier fils de Scheena vient au monde ! À tel point que Scheena pourra compter sur sa mère pour élever son fils alors qu'elle poursuit ses études et sa vie de jeune femme. Scheena ira en France, étudier à Toulouse puis aux Etats-Unis, à New York ou elle apprendra énormément tant sur la manière de penser que de faire dans l'univers qui la passionne: la production audiovisuelle et la communication. C'est à la faveur d'une erreur de casting que Scheena saisit sa chance et devient associée d'un cabinet de communication ou elle développe toute l'activité commerciale à 25 ans à peine et y restera près de 10 ans.  Forte de son expérience, Scheena s'orientera ensuite vers la communication personnelle. Scheena est aujourd'hui maman de 4 enfants âgés de 23 à 11 ans, entrepreneure, autrice, coach en image et influenceuse avec une communauté de plus de 100 000 abonnés. Investie et engagée, Scheena aborde dans sa Bande Dessinée "C'est maman qui commande" l'éducation et les valeurs qu'elle a transmis à son équipe de 4 pour qu'ils soient libres et épanouis sans pour autant faire de concessions pour ses passions et son métier. Sacré challenge ! Scheena nous raconte aussi comment elle a du déconstruire des représentations de stéréotypes raciaux du regard des autres auxquels ses enfants ont aussi été exposésToujours dans cette volonté de transmettre au plus grand nombre la richesse de ses origines, Scheena nous explique comment elle a transmis, au travers de la chanson et la cuisine la culture gabonaise dans l'école de ses enfants. Une forme de give back ou gratitude pour cette femme rayonnante, généreuse et audacieuse ! Belle écoute

Ben joined us to discuss his intellectual project so far which has centred urban contexts (London), Jewish diasporic formations, racisms, migration and multiculture. AD: Fed up with the mainstream media? Support radical, challenging, independent media instead! Start your subscription to Red Pepper – the magazine at the heart of the movement – today. https://www.redpepper.org.uk/subscribe/ Links: https://www.bbk.ac.uk/our-staff/profile/8746457/ben-gidley#research

According to Merriam-Webster, a tradition is defined as an inherited, established, or customary pattern of thought, action, or behavior (such as a religious practice or a social custom).  Armando and I come from very different backgrounds, and with it come different traditions, or in our case, the lack thereof. In episode 24, we dig into birthday traditions, how to keep birthdays unique (and not lame) as our children age, and how to create new family memories that stick for the long haul.

In their podcasts Mija and Moonface, Lory Martinez and James Kim create autobiographical fiction in multiple languages.  There are a few swears in this episode. Find out more about this episode at theallusionist.org/podlingual and hear the whole conversation, and the others in the series, on Scripps College's podcast feed.  The music is by Martin Austwick. Hear Martin’s own songs at palebirdmusic.com or search for Pale Bird on Bandcamp and Spotify, and he’s @martinaustwick on Twitter and Instagram.  The Allusionist's online home is theallusionist.org. Support the show by becoming a patron at patreon.com/allusionist. Stay in touch at twitter.com/allusionistshow, facebook.com/allusionistshow and instagram.com/allusionistshow. If you'd like to sponsor the Allusionist this year, contact Amanda McLoughlin via multitude.productions/contact. This episode is sponsored by: • Brooklinen, luxury bedding without the mark-ups. Go to Brooklinen.com and use promo code allusionist to get $25 off when you spend $100 or more, PLUS free shipping. • BetterHelp, licensed online counselling via video or phone, wherever you are in the world. Allusionist listeners get 10% off their first month at betterhelp.com/allusionist. • Squarespace, your one-stop shop for building and running a sleek website. Go to squarespace.com/allusionist for a free 2-week trial, and get 10 percent off your first purchase of a website or domain with the code allusionist. Support the show: http://patreon.com/allusionist See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Elias invited Shawn to come and talk with us about his ideas about monocultures vs multicultures. To sign up to become a guest, fill out our guest form. To gain access to exclusive content, consider becoming a subscriber at our Patreon.

On today’s episode, we sat down to talk with YouTuber Sophie Nguyen (@thetamshow), about her experiences growing up Vietnamese in France, and ultimately moving to Vietnam, despite her parents' discomfort with this decision. We started off with Sophie’s parents’ background and the difficulties she faced as a third-culture kid. Sophie describes her first trip to Vietnam and how it changed her mindset and made her want to come back more permanently! We talk about what connotations the term "Vietkieu" has and what it's been like for Sophie coming back to the homeland (the good and the bad). Sophie shares more about her Youtube channel, The Tam Show, and the mission behind it-to help you go for their dreams and realize you are the "master of your life." HELL YEAH. Sophie is a French lady with Vietnamese parents. She was born and grew up in France in the suburbs of Paris. During her studies, she had an internship in Hanoi, her true first time in Vietnam. She found her roots and had such a good experience, she knew that she wouldn’t work in France and that she was meant to work abroad. Her open-mindedness and love for traveling brought her to book a one-way ticket after her finishing studies to come back to Vietnam more than 2 years ago, but this time in Saigon, where there are more job opportunities. Since that day, it has been a long journey for Sophie who had a lot of ups and downs in her professional life and came to some deep realizations. She is now hosting her own YouTube talk show called The Tam Show. ResourcesMusic by: Lewis Wright   Cover art by: Priyanka Mehta Produced by: Dana Drahos Follow us on Instagram! @creatorsinsaigon Subscribe to Sophie YouTube channel, TAM SHOW! Follow Sophie on Instagram! @thetamshow Like Sophie’s page on Facebook, Hello Tam Show! Watch the Vietnam Corona song on YouTube!

12: South Quay Plaza: Gentrification, Terrorism and London’s Multiculture by AKC @ King's College London

One Voice Matters. Standing United against injustice, Gospel Reflection (Luke 5:37-39). The Life of St. Marina. Multiculture in Australia, How do you see divine intervention in your life and your community? Adapting to global changes and challanges. How to support christian causes anywhere in the world. The saint of the week: St. George with Stana. … Continue reading Title Podcast#:0303 One Voice Matters | 17/08/2019 →

Regina Huber is the founder and CEO of Transform Your Performance. She is a Multicultural Transformational Leadership Coach and Consultant for Inclusive Diversity with extensive corporate and entrepreneurial experience and a deep passion for Diverse Leadership, Co-Creation and Dance. She is a global inspirational speaker and author of Speak up, Stand out and Shine and the white paper "Diversity and Inclusion Initiatives Thrive with Maximum Leadership Support." Regina helps companies leverage their diverse talent and transform their diversity and inclusion strategy using her own signature methodology. She speaks 5 languages and has 18 years of international corporate experience, including management positions at The Boston Consulting Group. She has owned businesses in Argentina, Brazil, and the U.S. and has worked with clients on several continents. She holds a Global Advisor role at several Africa and U.S. based projects supporting female advancement and emerging leaders and received the Humanitarian Award by Global Goodwill Ambassadors. In today’s conversation, Regina shares her own story of self-growth and overcoming obstacles to be able to speak up, stand out and shine, including how she overcame extreme shyness as a child growing up in a small village, and how she endured a painful experience with a former business partner that lead to her having to start from scratch in a new country. In fact, Regina has reinvented herself several times and describes the benefits and lessons she has learned that guide her today in helping women transform their lives. We also explore diversity and inclusion and Regina provides insight into her mission to help more women reach the top of organizations and what you can do to further your career and, as a leader, make the most of your team’s potential. Key Takeaways Stepping into an empowering mindset requires more than just our conscious mind. 5% of our behaviors are driven by our conscious mind whereas 95% is driven by our subconscious mind. The function of our past is to transform it into wisdom. Diverse teams are potentially more innovative, providing there is a basis of trust. When we are fully aware of our distinct strengths we are less threatened by others’ strengths because we are all uniquely great. As a woman, when you address a man about being an ally for you, consider what is in it for him. We need to bust the belief that there are only so many seats at the table. Women need to stop competing with each other and begin to find more opportunities to endorse each other. Co-creation goes beyond collaboration, in that we are not just working together, we are bringing our best ideas and talent to the table and creating something much bigger and better. Most men talk about their potential and get paid for it, while most women talk about their past and get paid for that. Resources and Free Gifts Book your complimentary 30-minute consultation with Regina Huber: https://calendly.com/regina-6/30min Free video series: transformyourperformance.com/pltvideos Book Speak up, Stand out and Shine: amazon.com/Speak-Stand-out-Shine-Powerfully/dp/0988921227 Connect With Regina Huber Website: transformyourperformance.com LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/reginahuber Twitter: twitter.com/transformdance Facebook: facebook.com/transformyourperformance.com

We are embracing the local events last minute flurry before winter. Here's a snippet of the multicultural food festival and the surf to city along with our latest news.

Please listen as we sit down with experienced preachers and teachers to provide brief homiletic reflections to help guide, shape, and improve your own preaching. This week, Drs. Jeffrey Arthurs, Matthew Kim, and Scott Gibson discuss how to Become a Border Crosser.

Please listen as we sit down with experienced preachers and teachers to provide brief homiletic reflections to help guide, shape, and improve your own preaching. This week, Drs. Jeffrey Arthurs, Matthew Kim, and Scott Gibson discuss how to Become a Border Crosser.

 Najya (Nye-yuh) Williams, a Harvard College undergraduate from the Washington, D.C. Metro Area. Her debut poetry chapbook, Cotton, shares her perspective on the state of our society over the course of three key time periods: the past, the present, and the future. In this episode we discuss: The Ivy League process Black men vulnerability Activism, feminism, and the Black Community. Order Najya's book Cotton on Amazon. Najya's Website -- Sponsors: Xero Accounting Follow me on Instagram @michellengome   Are you looking for a speaker to discuss connection points to develop better business relationships? Watch this quick video and contact me today!

How is youth culture changing in a globalised city? In Urban Multiculture: Youth, Politics and Transformations in a Global City Malcolm James, a lecturer at the University of Sussex, introduces the concept of Urban Multiculture as a framework for understanding his ethnographic research in East London. The book considers memory, territory and cultural practice, thinking through how the politics of class and race, alongside the lived experience of young people in the area, are being reconfigured by technology. This reconfiguration takes place in the context of global flows of people and culture, in a contested and transforming East London. The book demonstrates the importance of ethnographic research, both to how we understand and do politics, and to how we understand the contemporary city. It will be of interested to any scholar of urban studies, as well as those working on youth, race and class. Dave OBrien is the host of New Books In Critical Theory and is a Senior Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the Institute for Cultural and Creative Entrepreneurship, Goldsmiths College, University of London. His research covers a range of areas between sociology and political science, including work on the British Civil Service, British Cultural Policy, cultural labour, and urban regeneration. His most recent books are Cultural Policy: Management, Value and Modernity in the Creative Industries and After Urban Regeneration (edited with Dr Peter Matthews). He tweets@Drdaveobrien Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How is youth culture changing in a globalised city? In Urban Multiculture: Youth, Politics and Transformations in a Global City Malcolm James, a lecturer at the University of Sussex, introduces the concept of Urban Multiculture as a framework for understanding his ethnographic research in East London. The book considers memory, territory and cultural practice, thinking through how the politics of class and race, alongside the lived experience of young people in the area, are being reconfigured by technology. This reconfiguration takes place in the context of global flows of people and culture, in a contested and transforming East London. The book demonstrates the importance of ethnographic research, both to how we understand and do politics, and to how we understand the contemporary city. It will be of interested to any scholar of urban studies, as well as those working on youth, race and class. Dave OBrien is the host of New Books In Critical Theory and is a Senior Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the Institute for Cultural and Creative Entrepreneurship, Goldsmiths College, University of London. His research covers a range of areas between sociology and political science, including work on the British Civil Service, British Cultural Policy, cultural labour, and urban regeneration. His most recent books are Cultural Policy: Management, Value and Modernity in the Creative Industries and After Urban Regeneration (edited with Dr Peter Matthews). He tweets@Drdaveobrien Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How is youth culture changing in a globalised city? In Urban Multiculture: Youth, Politics and Transformations in a Global City Malcolm James, a lecturer at the University of Sussex, introduces the concept of Urban Multiculture as a framework for understanding his ethnographic research in East London. The book considers memory, territory and cultural practice, thinking through how the politics of class and race, alongside the lived experience of young people in the area, are being reconfigured by technology. This reconfiguration takes place in the context of global flows of people and culture, in a contested and transforming East London. The book demonstrates the importance of ethnographic research, both to how we understand and do politics, and to how we understand the contemporary city. It will be of interested to any scholar of urban studies, as well as those working on youth, race and class. Dave OBrien is the host of New Books In Critical Theory and is a Senior Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the Institute for Cultural and Creative Entrepreneurship, Goldsmiths College, University of London. His research covers a range of areas between sociology and political science, including work on the British Civil Service, British Cultural Policy, cultural labour, and urban regeneration. His most recent books are Cultural Policy: Management, Value and Modernity in the Creative Industries and After Urban Regeneration (edited with Dr Peter Matthews). He tweets@Drdaveobrien Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How is youth culture changing in a globalised city? In Urban Multiculture: Youth, Politics and Transformations in a Global City Malcolm James, a lecturer at the University of Sussex, introduces the concept of Urban Multiculture as a framework for understanding his ethnographic research in East London. The book considers memory, territory and cultural practice, thinking through how the politics of class and race, alongside the lived experience of young people in the area, are being reconfigured by technology. This reconfiguration takes place in the context of global flows of people and culture, in a contested and transforming East London. The book demonstrates the importance of ethnographic research, both to how we understand and do politics, and to how we understand the contemporary city. It will be of interested to any scholar of urban studies, as well as those working on youth, race and class. Dave OBrien is the host of New Books In Critical Theory and is a Senior Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the Institute for Cultural and Creative Entrepreneurship, Goldsmiths College, University of London. His research covers a range of areas between sociology and political science, including work on the British Civil Service, British Cultural Policy, cultural labour, and urban regeneration. His most recent books are Cultural Policy: Management, Value and Modernity in the Creative Industries and After Urban Regeneration (edited with Dr Peter Matthews). He tweets@Drdaveobrien Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How is youth culture changing in a globalised city? In Urban Multiculture: Youth, Politics and Transformations in a Global City Malcolm James, a lecturer at the University of Sussex, introduces the concept of Urban Multiculture as a framework for understanding his ethnographic research in East London. The book considers memory, territory and cultural practice, thinking through how the politics of class and race, alongside the lived experience of young people in the area, are being reconfigured by technology. This reconfiguration takes place in the context of global flows of people and culture, in a contested and transforming East London. The book demonstrates the importance of ethnographic research, both to how we understand and do politics, and to how we understand the contemporary city. It will be of interested to any scholar of urban studies, as well as those working on youth, race and class. Dave OBrien is the host of New Books In Critical Theory and is a Senior Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the Institute for Cultural and Creative Entrepreneurship, Goldsmiths College, University of London. His research covers a range of areas between sociology and political science, including work on the British Civil Service, British Cultural Policy, cultural labour, and urban regeneration. His most recent books are Cultural Policy: Management, Value and Modernity in the Creative Industries and After Urban Regeneration (edited with Dr Peter Matthews). He tweets@Drdaveobrien Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How is youth culture changing in a globalised city? In Urban Multiculture: Youth, Politics and Transformations in a Global City Malcolm James, a lecturer at the University of Sussex, introduces the concept of Urban Multiculture as a framework for understanding his ethnographic research in East London. The book considers memory, territory and cultural practice, thinking through how the politics of class and race, alongside the lived experience of young people in the area, are being reconfigured by technology. This reconfiguration takes place in the context of global flows of people and culture, in a contested and transforming East London. The book demonstrates the importance of ethnographic research, both to how we understand and do politics, and to how we understand the contemporary city. It will be of interested to any scholar of urban studies, as well as those working on youth, race and class. Dave OBrien is the host of New Books In Critical Theory and is a Senior Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the Institute for Cultural and Creative Entrepreneurship, Goldsmiths College, University of London. His research covers a range of areas between sociology and political science, including work on the British Civil Service, British Cultural Policy, cultural labour, and urban regeneration. His most recent books are Cultural Policy: Management, Value and Modernity in the Creative Industries and After Urban Regeneration (edited with Dr Peter Matthews). He tweets@Drdaveobrien Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

How is youth culture changing in a globalised city? In Urban Multiculture: Youth, Politics and Transformations in a Global City Malcolm James, a lecturer at the University of Sussex, introduces the concept of Urban Multiculture as a framework for understanding his ethnographic research in East London. The book considers memory, territory and cultural practice, thinking through how the politics of class and race, alongside the lived experience of young people in the area, are being reconfigured by technology. This reconfiguration takes place in the context of global flows of people and culture, in a contested and transforming East London. The book demonstrates the importance of ethnographic research, both to how we understand and do politics, and to how we understand the contemporary city. It will be of interested to any scholar of urban studies, as well as those working on youth, race and class. Dave OBrien is the host of New Books In Critical Theory and is a Senior Lecturer in Cultural Policy at the Institute for Cultural and Creative Entrepreneurship, Goldsmiths College, University of London. His research covers a range of areas between sociology and political science, including work on the British Civil Service, British Cultural Policy, cultural labour, and urban regeneration. His most recent books are Cultural Policy: Management, Value and Modernity in the Creative Industries and After Urban Regeneration (edited with Dr Peter Matthews). He tweets@Drdaveobrien Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Analysing the relationship between whiteness and Englishness, looking at processes of social inclusion and exclusion in the countryside, the migration of Eastern European workers to the countryside and rural discourses of community and multi-culture. hereas multiculturalism has been steadily 'downgraded' on the policy agenda both in the UK and other parts of Europe during the 2000s, social life at neighbourhood level is increasingly characterised by an everyday negotiation of categorical boundaries such as migration histories, religions, migrant statuses, and socio-economic disparities. This series will focus on emerging empirical research and methodologies that engage with such localised, intercultural processes. The presentations are based on findings from a range of different settings, including London, northern England, the Netherlands and Germany, and also focusing on new 'zones of encounter' that go beyond the traditional inner-city perspective.

The RhythmAuthors Podcast has returned! Mystakin and TheSoundDefense discuss going monthly, fixing glasses, and generally stare at each other for 30+ minutes. All that plus the latest Rock Band Network releases by RhythmAuthors! Songs Discussed: "Jumping Ship" by Counterparts, "Controller" by Within the Ruins, "Gamers Unite" by Dante's Dream, "For the Kids of the Multiculture" by Sonic Boom Six, "Broken Bones" by Aiden, "Valleys" by Close Your Eyes.

Looking at the wider analysis of postcolonial literature, through the window of orientalism. Copyright 2011 David Beagley / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

Postcolonialism isn't just based on skin colour or ethnicity - The Beat of the Drum tells about this process within an Irish context. Copyright 2011 David Beagley / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

Using the example of Pocahantas, how is the real world rewritten into something that treads the line between fact and fiction? Copyright 2011 David Beagley / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

The common themes and reality of the western genre. Copyright 2011 David Beagley / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

How to read and interpret the literature of other cultures, using 'Chinese Cinderella' as an example. Copyright 2011 David Beagley / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

This lecture uses Gary Disher’s The Divine Wind to show how stories of an historical event can be biased in their telling, but that is not necessarily a bad thing. Copyright 2011 David Beagley / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

The evolution of Australia's multiculturalism, and the representation of 'others'. Copyright 2011 David Beagley / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.

Are we one, or are we many? How is one culture distinguished from another, even within the same country? Copyright 2011 David Beagley / La Trobe University, all rights reserved. Contact for permissions.