Podcasts about nyu gallatin

Dance Beyond Borders Host: Anna Harsh Guest: Anabella Lenzu Originally from Argentina, Anabella Lenzu is a dancer, choreographer, scholar & educator with 35 years of experience working in Argentina, Chile, Italy, and the USA. Lenzu directs her own company, Anabella Lenzu/DanceDrama, which since 2006 has presented 400 performances, created 15 choreographic works and performed at 100 venues, presenting thought provoking and historically conscious dance-theater in NYC.As a choreographer, she has been commissioned all over the world for opera, TV programs, theatre productions, and by many dance companies. She has produced and directed several award-winning short dance films and screened her work in over 200 festivals both nationally and internationally.Lenzu founded her own dance school L'Atelier Centro Creativo de Danza in 1994 in Argentina, and as an educator for more 35 years, she has been teaching in more than 50 institutions, including universities, professional dance studios, companies, festivals, and symposiums in the USA, Canada, Ireland, Egypt, Australia, Panamá, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, London, and Italy.In 2023, Anabella received the National Award for Outstanding Leadership in the Independent Sector by NDEO (National Dance Education Organization) and in 2022, the Innovative Dance Educator Award by NYSDEA (New York State Dance Education Association), acknowledging her work as a dance educator who develops innovative pedagogy in the dance field, groundbreaking teachings that have a significant impact on dance, as well as an established record of exemplary leadership on the state and national level in USA.Lenzu has written for various dance and arts magazines and published her first book in 2013, entitled Unveiling Motion and Emotion. The book contains writings in Spanish and English on the importance of dance, community, choreography, and dance pedagogy. Her second book, Teaching Dance through Meaningful Gestures (2025), explores how technique is a philosophy and a theory, and how the body is an instrument for expression. Currently, Lenzu conducts classes at NYU Gallatin, the School of Visual Arts, and Peridance Center. From 2020 to the present, she created and directed the Online Choreographic Mentorship Program.Visit her website: www.AnabellaLenzu.com Anna Harsh www.AllegroDanceCompany.net

Lecture summary: This paper looks at the political purchase of International Conflict Feminism (ICF) in helping constitute the normative framework guiding and legitimizing laws and policies advanced under the rubric of Countering Violent Extremism (CVE). It attends to how these have intersected with the work of the international criminal court (ICC) in new modalities of lawfare that have taken place against the backdrop of Security Council action, including its military interventions in Muslim majority countries. These intertwined projects – ICF, CVE and International Criminal Law – can be situated in the dominant structures of global governance that have rendered their driving logics the thinkable default option, and their legitimacy the dominant common sense for diverse groups, from feminist lawyers to military strategists. This analysis comes together in reading the Al Hassan case at the ICC as the grain of sand through which we examine the universe at the crossroads of sharia panic, sex panic and security panic.Vasuki Nesiah teaches human rights, legal and social theory at NYU Gallatin where she is also faculty director of the Gallatin Global Fellowship in Human Rights. She has published on the history and politics of human rights, humanitarianism, international criminal law, reparations, global feminisims, and decolonization. Nesiah was awarded the Jacob Javits Professorship (2022), Gallatin Distinguished Teacher Award in 2021 and the NYU Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Faculty Award in 2020. Her current book projects include International Conflict Feminism (forthcoming from University of Pennsylvania Press) and Reading the Ruins: Colonialism, Slavery, and International Law. A founding member of Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL), she is also co-editing TWAIL: A Handbook with Anthony Anghie, Bhupinder Chimni, Michael Fakhri, and Karin Mickelson (forthcoming from Elgar).

Lecture summary: This paper looks at the political purchase of International Conflict Feminism (ICF) in helping constitute the normative framework guiding and legitimizing laws and policies advanced under the rubric of Countering Violent Extremism (CVE). It attends to how these have intersected with the work of the international criminal court (ICC) in new modalities of lawfare that have taken place against the backdrop of Security Council action, including its military interventions in Muslim majority countries. These intertwined projects – ICF, CVE and International Criminal Law – can be situated in the dominant structures of global governance that have rendered their driving logics the thinkable default option, and their legitimacy the dominant common sense for diverse groups, from feminist lawyers to military strategists. This analysis comes together in reading the Al Hassan case at the ICC as the grain of sand through which we examine the universe at the crossroads of sharia panic, sex panic and security panic.Vasuki Nesiah teaches human rights, legal and social theory at NYU Gallatin where she is also faculty director of the Gallatin Global Fellowship in Human Rights. She has published on the history and politics of human rights, humanitarianism, international criminal law, reparations, global feminisims, and decolonization. Nesiah was awarded the Jacob Javits Professorship (2022), Gallatin Distinguished Teacher Award in 2021 and the NYU Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Faculty Award in 2020. Her current book projects include International Conflict Feminism (forthcoming from University of Pennsylvania Press) and Reading the Ruins: Colonialism, Slavery, and International Law. A founding member of Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL), she is also co-editing TWAIL: A Handbook with Anthony Anghie, Bhupinder Chimni, Michael Fakhri, and Karin Mickelson (forthcoming from Elgar).

Lecture summary: This paper looks at the political purchase of International Conflict Feminism (ICF) in helping constitute the normative framework guiding and legitimizing laws and policies advanced under the rubric of Countering Violent Extremism (CVE). It attends to how these have intersected with the work of the international criminal court (ICC) in new modalities of lawfare that have taken place against the backdrop of Security Council action, including its military interventions in Muslim majority countries. These intertwined projects – ICF, CVE and International Criminal Law – can be situated in the dominant structures of global governance that have rendered their driving logics the thinkable default option, and their legitimacy the dominant common sense for diverse groups, from feminist lawyers to military strategists. This analysis comes together in reading the Al Hassan case at the ICC as the grain of sand through which we examine the universe at the crossroads of sharia panic, sex panic and security panic.Vasuki Nesiah teaches human rights, legal and social theory at NYU Gallatin where she is also faculty director of the Gallatin Global Fellowship in Human Rights. She has published on the history and politics of human rights, humanitarianism, international criminal law, reparations, global feminisims, and decolonization. Nesiah was awarded the Jacob Javits Professorship (2022), Gallatin Distinguished Teacher Award in 2021 and the NYU Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Faculty Award in 2020. Her current book projects include International Conflict Feminism (forthcoming from University of Pennsylvania Press) and Reading the Ruins: Colonialism, Slavery, and International Law. A founding member of Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL), she is also co-editing TWAIL: A Handbook with Anthony Anghie, Bhupinder Chimni, Michael Fakhri, and Karin Mickelson (forthcoming from Elgar).

Nora Berger, Occupational Therapy Student is a Yonkers native looking specialize in Pediatrics. She is a dancer, aviation enthusiast, automotive/ rail fan, unashamed Pokémon player. Nora earned a bachelor's degree Pediatric OT through dance from NYU Gallatin. She completed supplemental classes at LaGuardia for secure her entry into Touro. Nora has worked with non-verbal autistic toddlers in Woodhaven and later transferred to ACDS Westchester, working with the same population of children. Nora uses her Asperger's for good, not evil, and has made certain connections with students that might not have otherwise been made. She professes she still have so much to learn before she is a professional anything. _______________________________________________________ Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org  Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org  Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med  Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg/ Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter! https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e

On today's episode we speak with two of the founders of the Polis Project—Suchitra Vijayan and Francesca Recchia—about their new book, How Long Can the Moon Be Caged? Voices of Indian Political Prisoners. We are also deeply honored that the eminent Dalit intellectual, and former political prisoner Dr. Anand Teltumbde is with us as well to lend his unique insight into the political situation in India and the realities of being a political prisoner there. The Polis Project, Inc. is a New York-based hybrid research and journalism organization that works with communities in resistance. Through its  Research, Reportage and Resistanceapproach, they publish and disseminate critical ideas that are excluded from mainstream media. Their work sheds light on the rise of authoritarianism especially in democracies and focuses on issues of racial, class and caste injustice, Islamophobia and State oppression around the world. In September 2019, the United States Library of Congress selected The Polis Project, Inc.'s website for inclusion in its web archives. Francesca Recchia is an independent researcher, educator and writer whose work is grounded in the values and principles of decolonial philosophy and radical pedagogy. She is interested in the geopolitical dimension of heritage and cultural processes in countries in conflict and she focuses on creative practices of collective resistance in contexts of unequal structures of power. Over the last two decades, Francesca has worked in different capacities in Palestine, Pakistan, India, Kashmir, Iraq and Afghanistan. Her latest assignment in Kabul was as Acting Director of the Afghan Institute for Arts and Architecture.She was a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Bartlett School of Planning, University College of London, has a PhD in Cultural Studies at the Oriental Institute in Naples and a Master in Visual Cultures at Goldsmiths College, University of London. Besides being a scholar and practitioner in his formal disciplines of Technology and Management, with a corporate career spanning four decades at top management positions, and a decade as an academic, Dr Anand Teltumbde has maintained his parallel career as a civil rights activist, writer, columnist and public intellectual right since his student days. He contributed to the civil rights movement in India as one of its founding pillars and contributed theoretical insights through his voluminous writings into most issues. He participated and led many fact finding missions and peoples' struggle. He has  published more than 30 books on contemporary issues and wrote a column Margin Speak for a decade in Economic & Political Weekly before being arrested in the infamous Bhima-Koregaon case.  Suchitra Vijayan is an essayist, lawyer, and photographer working across oral history, state violence, and visual storytelling. She is the award winning author of the critically acclaimed book Midnight's Borders: A People's History of Modern India (Melville House, New York) and How Long Can the Moon Be Caged? Voices of Indian Political Prisoners (Pluto Press). Her essays, photographs, and interviews have appeared in The Washington Post, Time Magazine GQ, The Nation, The Boston Review, Foreign Policy, Lit Hub, Rumpus, Electric Literature, NPR, NBC, and BBC. As an attorney, she worked for the United Nations war crimes tribunals in Yugoslavia and Rwanda before co-founding the Resettlement Legal Aid Project in Cairo, giving Iraqi refugees legal aid. She is an award-winning photographer and the founder and executive director of the Polis Project. She teaches at NYU Gallatin and Columbia University's Oral History Program.A transcript of Dr Tetumbde's remarks can be found on SpeakingOutofPlace.com  

On this week's episode of All in a Day's Work, Haley Garofalo speaks with Logan Jacobs, Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions at UNC Chapel Hill. Together, they discuss her experience as Native American Recruitment Coordinator at NYU, the issues facing Native American undergraduates today, and how all of this has impacted her varied and successful career. Logan Jacobs is a Haliwa-Saponi & Coharie scholar and advocate. She received her BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, completed a MA in Politics at New York University, and is currently pursuing a MA at NYU Gallatin focusing on the intersection of Indigenous identity, representation, and politics. Logan has advocated for Indigenous peoples within higher education, including serving as Coordinator for Native American Recruitment at NYU's Office of Undergraduate Admissions. She has created and facilitated trainings around Indigenous identity and experiences in higher education through NYU's Center for Multicultural Education and Programs, as well as with organizations committed to working with Indigenous communities. She has recently returned to North Carolina to serve as an Assistant Director of Undergraduate Admissions at UNC Chapel Hill. For a full transcript of this episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.

Aleyna Dogan is a strategist at Vayner3, Twitter spaces audio host with Rarible, author of a weekly newsletter called NFTimes, photographer, and graduate of NYU Gallatin where she studied technology ethics. She has been on various podcasts talking about ethics in web3, gives workshops about NFTs, and publishes other articles about web3 on One37pm and CryptoSlate.Welcome to the Summer Series of Culture Factor. I'm Holly Shannon.When I was speaking and interviewing at NFT NYC I noticed themes that almost every one of my conversations touched.This new Web3 digital space is made up of artists, collectors and businesses and when we stopped to scratch the surface, these underlying themes all pointed toward our most basic, fundamental, evolutionary need: connection.Over the next few weeks, I'm going to break down the whys, not just the whats, of this new digital space we find ourselves in.Hello Culture Factor Family, and welcome to the summer series.During my interviews at NFT NYC, a theme that revealed itself underneath the Web3 technology was the different kinds of user experience.Technology accessibility, fiat (or, real cash money)vs. cryptocurrency, social media, personal expression, community, and education these are all facets of user experience that I've noticed directly affect people's engagement in this space — both literally and metaphorically.1. This is my second Vayner voice on the show and I see that you are immersed in the new vertical that is Vayner3, are you excited to be on the ground floor of this?2. The First episode of Season 4 was at NFT NYC and I was interviewing artists and collectors about the user experience. The vantage point was the friction that an artist or collector will bump into in the initial growth of this space and around adoption of the tools. Where do you see the user experience maturing?3. Switching from User Experience, I realize you are passionate about the human experience. What do you think that specifically is like in the NFT/Web3 space? And please give me the perspective of the artist and the collector.4. Let's tap into Web 3 ethics which has become your specialty: How does the artist protect themselves? Is there a perfect smart contract on the blockchain?5. How does the collector protect themselves from predatory behavior? (ex. wallets drained, NFTs stolen, rug pulls)Season 4 of Culture Factor is produced by Avery Rogers' Paleblue StudiosAleyna Dogan's NewsletterAleyna Dogan TwitterAleyna Dogan LinkedInHolly Shannon's WebsiteZero To Podcast on AmazonMint Holly Shannon + Culture Factor NFTHolly Shannon, LinkedinHolly Shannon, InstagramHolly Shannon, TwitterHarmony Wine Use Promo Code HOLLYROSE20 for 20% offWatch Culture Factor and VaynerNFTSeason 4 producer Avery Rogers (Paleblue Studios)Avery Rogers, TwitterAvery Rogers, InstagramAvery Rogers, LinkedInAvery Rogers, Portfolio#web  #business  #backstage  #education  #talk  #collector #NFTNYC #billboards  #indie #timessquare #technologies #conversations #creativity #creators #nfts #nft #nftart #cryptocurrency #blockchain #metaverse #culturefactor #web3 #smartcontracts #bitcoin #nftartist #nftcollectors #eth #ethereum #marketingdigital #marketingstrategy #marketingtips #youtubers #tiktok #instagram #reels #branding #authorsofig #podcastersofinstagram #authorpreneur #entrepreneur #solopreneur #coach #consulting #zerotopodcast #podcast #jobsearching #thoughtleader #thoughtleadership #b2bmarketing #b2b #b2bsales #writersofig #howtopodcast #startapodcasttoday #startapodcastalready #nofear #lifelonglearning  #experiences #experientialmarketing #bitcoin #companyculture #employeeengagment #web3 #smartcontracts #bitcoin #nftartist #nftcollectors #eth #ethereum #community #peertopeer #decentralizedeconomy 

Have you ever thought about deleting Instagram? Today's guest did just that. Meet Anastasia Vlasova. At 19-years old, she is a digital wellness activist, the host of the Our Turn To Talk Podcast, where she has conversations around mental health and self-acceptance, and a student at NYU Gallatin. In this episode, Anastasia walks us through her childhood living in Moscow, how her first experience with mental health started with her tennis account, and how periodic digital detoxes eventually led to her to getting rid of social media permanently. We also talk about her first year at NYU (hint: it's been amazing!) and where she is at right now in her mental health activism journey. Don't forget to follow and review the show! Connect with Ally on TikTok.

In this episode of Blockchain for Beginners I talk with Aleyna Dogan who is a copywriter at Vayner3, Twitter spaces audio host with Rarible, author of a weekly newsletter called NF Times, photographer, and graduate of NYU Gallatin where she studied technology ethics. We talk about a number of ethical concerns surrounding blockchain technology, crypto, NFTs, and web3.

Max is a senior at NYU Gallatin, concentrating in film journalism. He discusses how he grew up and his relationship with Judaism.

Avital, a sophomore at NYU Gallatin, remembers feeling lost in a religious rut, and finding new ways to practice with deep intention.

Tomer Ben-David is an entrepreneur and startup founder who has worked on apps spanning from fintech to crypto to social media. Tomer grew up in Chicago before attending college at NYU Gallatin. After his freshman year, Tomer dropped out to start his first company Exeq- a personal finance company that set out to help millennials spend better and was acquired in 2019. Tomer is now building Bunches - an app for creators to easily start paid group chats about anything. In this episode of How Do You Do? Podcast, Ben asks Tomer about how he is inspired by the opportunity to develop an app where creators can build communities consisting of “Internet friends” (2:40); how he and his co-founders decide what conventions they want to experiment with, including a stylized version of the “@“ and “$” symbols on the app (14:00); his tech predictions of asynchronous social and closed, opt-in communities that encourage dialogue (i.e. Clubhouse) rather than announcements (i.e. Twitter) (24:30), and more! Follow us! Tomer Ben-David: *@tomebendo* ( https://twitter.com/tomebendo ) How Do You Do? Podcast: *@hdydpod* ( https://www.instagram.com/hdydpod/ ) Ben Hannani: *@benhannani* ( https://www.instagram.com/benhannani/ ) Website: *www.hdydpod.com* ( https://www.hdydpod.com/ ) *"HDYD Jams" playlist* ( https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4tBdUz3kXb1T5im2CzSBUV?si=qc_DgVSCR1W65phsuv6vVQ ) on Spotify, featuring our guest's song recommendation. *How Do You Do? Pod LIVE* ( https://www.joinclubhouse.com/club/how-do-you-do-pod-live ) convenes on Tuesdays at 6pm PST on Clubhouse. Here's a link to the Apr. 27th panel and Q&A about Holistic Health & Nutrition for Better Days Ahead: https://www.joinclubhouse.com/event/xLz2gpGy Join our *How Do You Do? Podcast group chat on Bunches* , where creatives can share their process and support each other in navigating creative challenges: https://bunches.app/$hdydpod

On Episode 27, we talked to Ben Neiley, famed TikToker and Content Creator, about what it's been like to move to Korea in the middle of a pandemic, why interdisciplinary study, like at NYU Gallatin, is essential to understanding systemic issues, and how he cultivated his skin insecurities growing up into a career. You can find Ben on Instagram and TikTok @benneiley, and also watch him on YouTube here: youtube.com/channel/UCQdy_TEjOzpk_kAfSOjB0nw We're now on TikTok! Go follow us @thetruthofyouth, where we'll continue to produce more content pertaining to our generational perspective. If you liked this episode, be sure to let us know by rating us on Apple Podcasts and sharing with your friends via our Instagram, @thetruthofyouth, where we post polls, raffles, and more content. If you or your friends want to be featured on the podcast or want to leave us some general feedback, fill out the forms featured here: linktr.ee/thetruthofyouth. A huge thanks to Ben Neiley for his time and invaluable insight. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Episode 5 Composer Darren Korb shares stories from his life, including that time he was the National Champion of a popular, musically-based, interactive video game. Darren talks about becoming the composer and audio director for Supergiant Games, how the music he has written has tens of millions of plays on Spotify, and some of his thoughts on dessert for dinner. www.whatcanyoutellme.cominstagram @whatcanyoutellmefacebook @whatcanyoutellmetwitter @whatcanutellme@darrenkorb on Instagram and TwitterAudio Director, Composer, Sound EditingNYU Gallatin SchoolMarry Me! Musical http://www.marrymemusical.com/Supergiant Gameshttps://www.supergiantgames.com/Games: Bastion Transistor PyreHadesGames available on Steam and Epic Games store on PCCormac McCarthy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cormac_McCarthyAshley Barrethttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_BxELKRxbtASteve Albini  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_AlbiniKumas Cornerhttps://kumascorner.com/#aboutControl Group https://controlgroup.bandcamp.com/https://open.spotify.com/artist/7m1iuqViYQylu5e34s1F7qDon't Bean Me!Rock Band Video GameCheese Blintz Casserole (Not Darlenes recipe just one I found for you)https://www.thespruceeats.com/jewish-cheese-blintzes-recipe-1136318Spindrift Sparkling WaterKaraokeI Believe in a Thing Called Love by The DarknessWeird Al White and NerdyI've Had the Time of my LifeSuddenly Seymourhttps://open.spotify.com/album/5qapjxOPpKbqmpx5bgIHvh?highlight=spotify:track:1HF1pXuqgx4f6xUlO8NYItLittle Shop of Horrors at the Music Box in ChicagoTenacious D Post Apocalypto Tourhttps://open.spotify.com/album/4O83oaztVuBlPDrp50Q3mhPlaylistLouis Cole https://open.spotify.com/artist/6uIst176jhzooPMetg2rtH?autoplay=true&v=AKnowerhttps://open.spotify.com/artist/7fVp0A6oCMfiQJihMnY0SZVulfpeck https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2_CJ_nx-l4Nate Smith The Fearless Flyershttps://open.spotify.com/artist/1JyLSGXC3aWzjY6ZdxvIXhBrittany Howard https://open.spotify.com/artist/4XquDVA8pkg5Lx91No1JxBChildish Gambinohttps://open.spotify.com/artist/73sIBHcqh3Z3NyqHKZ7FOL

Ben Wagner is in his last year of the NYU Gallatin and Global Public Health accelerated dual-degree program, concentrating in Public Health Policy.  Ben’s studies focus on understanding the nexus of medical practice, ethics, social determinants of health, and cultural impediments to improved health outcomes, particularly among refugees and migrants. As a Gallatin Global Human Rights Fellow in 2018, Ben conducted research on access to healthcare in U.S. immigration detention facilities. Alongside his studies, Ben serves as the Policy and Advocacy Coordinator at the Bellevue/NYU Program for Survivors of Torture, a non-profit that provides comprehensive medical, mental health, social, and legal services to victims of torture and other human rights abuse.  In this role, Ben is currently managing a campaign in New York State advocating for legislation prohibiting health care professionals from participating in torture and prisoner abuse. To learn more about the NYU School of Global Public Health, and how our innovative programs are training the next generation of public health leaders, visit publichealth.nyu.edu.

If you’re wondering what the new guard of beauty editorial looks like, look no further than Akili King. The 23-year old Chicago native and NYU Gallatin graduate has published a book of her own poems (titled AWAKENING), and worked for brands like The FADER, Milk Makeup, and Fashion Fair. All that being said, her current position as the Beauty Editorial Assistant at Vogue is “still pretty surreal” because, how could it not be?! Between making a name for herself within the beauty industry, modelling, DJ-ing, and practicing yoga, Akili is undoubtedly one to watch.Links to Products/Resources Mentioned: HAIR: Soultanicals Fro Despair, Rahua Cream Wax, DevaCurl Supercurl Coconut Curl Styler, Oribe Moisture & Control Line, Pattern Beauty Hydration Shampoo, Pattern Beauty Heavy ConditionerMAKEUP: Boy De Chanel Eyebrow Pencil, Sappho Essential Foundation, Milk Makeup High Volume Kush Mascara SKINCARE: Klur Face Mask, Caudalie Deep Cleansing Exfoliator, Epara Skincare, Caudalie Facial, Heyday Facials, Dermasaa (Samantha Mims) Facials, Silk Eye Mask, Gel Eye Mask, RESOURCES: Naked Beauty Amazon Store, AWAKENING, Michelle Phan (The Cut), AndreasChoice Drome, Kirby Jean-Raymond (Medium), @v93ooFollow Akili on IG: @akili_ Stay in touch with me: @brookedevard Join the Naked Beauty Community on IG: @nakedbeautyplanet Rate, Subscribe & Review the Podcast on

For this, our first episode, Criss Cross host KC Trommer speaks with NYU Gallatin faculty member Eugenia Kisin and NYU Gallatin senior Anna Van Dine about Overflow, an exhibition shown in The Gallatin Galleries in the summer of 2019. 

NYU Gallatin student Katie Peurrung talks about how she grew to love photography and journalism, the reasons she transferred into Gallatin from her journalism major, why she finds the school underrated, and how she is navigating her academic concentration Photo Politics. Katie also explained how she transitioned to leading a zero-waste life and why it is important to find ways to be sustainable, and gave us some easy tips on how much more feasible it is to switch over than what most people would think. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dani Inkpen talks about expedition life in the Juneau Icefield, home to some of the most spectacular glaciers in North America. In the 1940s, it was the place where science and mountaineering joined hands and, occasionally, came into conflict. Inkpen is a Faculty Fellow at NYU Gallatin. She is the author of "The Scientific Life in the Alpine: Recreation and Moral Life in the Field," (Isis, Sept 2018).

NYU Gallatin student Lu Limanowski talks about wanting to work in brand development for artists, the social responsibility of popular brands, innovative trends in marketing, leading to a wild discussion on capitalism. Somewhere along the way this multidisciplinary creator also reveals what she knows about trees, doing production design for "Views from NYU," and that she may be Banksy... --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Do you have undeveloped rolls of film that have been sitting around forever? Maybe you don’t even realize that you have unprocessed rolls from the “good ol’ days of analog” in an old camera bag or a dresser drawer. Now is the time to look into this matter and have the chance to explore and share your memories, perhaps even rediscover events and people that memory has left behind. On this week’s episode of the B&H Photography Podcast, we welcome the directors of Lost Rolls America, Ron Haviv and Lauren Walsh. Inspired by Haviv’s own The Lost Rolls book, they have initiated this project to create a national archive of lost, yet now found, images “to form a collective memory that prioritizes the role of photos in constructing our personal and shared pasts. In revisiting the past, this project also encourages contemplation of how the present and future will be remembered.” The idea is simple, but one look at the growing archive and the memories shared, and it becomes clear how powerful this project can be. With Haviv and Walsh, we recount the genesis of the project, how PhotoShelter, PhotoWings, and FUJIFILM came onboard as partners, and they offer insight on the future plans for the project. They also discuss a few of the more interesting images and recollections submitted, how the submission process works and, of course, they encourage our listeners to submit lost rolls. Ron Haviv is a is an Emmy nominated, award-winning photojournalist and co-founder of the photo agency VII, dedicated to documenting conflict and raising awareness about human rights issues around the globe. He has worked in more than one hundred countries and published four critically acclaimed collections of photography. His work has been featured in numerous museums and galleries, including the Louvre, the United Nations, and the Council on Foreign Relations. Lauren Walsh is a professor and writer who teaches at The New School and NYU, where she is the Director of NYU Gallatin’s Photojournalism Lab. She is editor of Macondo, a photo book documenting the long-term conflict in Colombia, and coeditor of the collection, The Future of Text and Image, as well as the Millennium Villages Project, a photography book about efforts to relieve extreme poverty in sub-Saharan Africa. She has appeared on CNN as a scholar of photography and digital culture, as well as in the documentary 9/11: Ten Years Later. Guests: Lauren K. Walsh and Ron Haviv Photograph © Mette Lampcov/Lost Rolls America B&H Photography Podcast

Today's BRR guest, Doraian Givens, is a sophomore at NYU Gallatin and creator of @BlackWomanActivist, a platform for news and commentary in regard to the Black community. Natalie and Doraian discuss black women activists, colorism, and exclusionary politics.

Today's BRR guest, Brian Ruiz, is an NYU Gallatin sophomore whose work focuses on how the prison industrial complex affects marginalized communities and groups of color within New York City. Natalie and Brian discuss student relations with public safety officers on NYU's campus, gentrification as it relates to redlining, and The Incarceration to Education Coalition's protests urging NYU to divest from food provider, Aramark. 

In this episode we talk to Gallatin Award recipient Mehreen Arif, who is a Master of Public Health student in the Global health concentration at NYU GPH. She shares powerful stories of her summer research experience working with Tibetan refugees in Kathmandu, Nepal. Mehreen also gives advice on how to apply to the Gallatin fellowship award, and shares what she learned and had to unlearn from doing research she had never done before. To learn more about the NYU College of Global Public Health, and how our innovative programs are training the next generation of public health leaders, visit publichealth.nyu.edu.

Few words have had as little presence in the 2016 election as “socialism,” which was raised briefly in one of the earliest primary debates. Yet socialism could have a future in America, our guests this week argue, if we just think about it differently. Joining us this week are Bhaskar Sunkara and Sarah Leonard, co-editors of of a new essay collection titled “The Future We Want: Radical Ideas for the New Century.” Sunkara and Leonard say that people aren't scared of socialism taking their money, they're scared of Wall Street taking their money. In fact, in a socialist future, money might actually go where it's supposed to: back to the people. Taking on intersections of class and race, class and gender, our guests explain the logistics of moving towards a socialist future. Sarah Leonard is a senior editor at the Nation, contributor to famous left-wing publication Dissent, and lecturer at NYU Gallatin. Bhaskar Sunkara is the editor and publisher of Jacobin magazine, a left-wing quarterly magazine recognized for offering socialist perspectives on contemporary issues. Also in this episode: a montage from our DNC coverage as we head into election heat. Who is the 99.99% and what do they want?

Last weekend, I spent a couple of days with Rock WILK and reg e gaines in the city to talk about Brooklyn Quartet. Written and performed by Rock, and directed by reg e, we visited Vaughn and Green Garden Health Food in The Bronx, and Cyd Charisse Fulton at NYU Gallatin, to get into the community, and talk not only Brooklyn Quartet, but all the amazing things happening in their communities. You can see Brooklyn Quartet for two performances only at the Pregones Theater, June 24th and June 25th. You can get tickets at PregonesPRTT.org! Follow the show on Twitter at @DHAPshow, listen to and subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, PocketCasts and TuneIn Radio (leave a comment and 5 stars!)! Check out DHAPshow.com! #phenomenal

LIVE from NYU Gallatin, BMCJ breaks down 12 Years a Slave, the Academy's Best Picture winner of 2014 starring Chiwetel Ejiofor (CHEW-i-tel EJ-i-oh-for). With the help of the audience, the boys discuss the merit of slave movies, why this was the last movie where actors of color were recognized by the Academy, and if this movie helps or hurts the cause.FOLLOW BLACK MEN CAN'T JUMP [IN HOLLYWOOD]: https://twitter.com/blackmenpodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/blackmenpodcastBUY BLACK MEN CAN'T JUMP [IN HOLLYWOOD] MERCH:https://www.teepublic.com/stores/black-men-can-t-jump-in-hollywoodSUPPORT BLACK MEN CAN'T JUMP [IN HOLLYWOOD] ON PATREON:https://www.patreon.com/BMCJBLACK MEN CAN'T JUMP [IN HOLLYWOOD] IS A FOREVER DOG PODCAST:https://foreverdogpodcasts.com/podcasts/black-men-cant-jump-in-hollywood