POPULARITY
2 episodes with oral historian
2 episodes with oral historian
2 episodes with oral historian
2 episodes with oral historian
16 episodes with oral historian
2 episodes with oral historian
2 episodes with oral historian
Tuamgraney native, Nationally renowned Oral Historian and author joins Jim and John on the phone ahead of Easter Sunday in talking about the annual Easter Celebration in East Clare Memorial park and Scariff Church, This annual events takes place as part The East Clare Memorial Committee -Clare's longest running commemoration group who have been honouring the men and women from East Clare that fought for Irish independence. They also discuss methods of recording Oral history, its value and how it should be used in the digital era. Originally broadcast as part of Saturday Chronicle 19th April 2025 hosted by Thomas Conway and Tom Hanley. Saturday Chronicle is Sponsored by JAMES M NASH AND DERG KITCHEN DESIGN http://dergkitchendesign.ie Message or what's app the studio on 089 2582647 or email sbcrstudio@gmail.com
Yvette talks with Kelly Elaine Navies who is a Museum Specialist Oral Historian at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC. Kelly talks about how oral history became her passion. It began with a college assignment that resulted in her finding the legacy of her great-great-grandmother born into slavery in Asheville, North Carolina.
In this thought-provoking discussion, poet and oral historian Sarah Hesketh discusses her latest book, 2016 (CB Editions), a powerful exploration of one of the most pivotal years in recent history. Through a poetic and documentary approach, she captures the voices of twelve individuals reflecting on key events that shaped the world—Brexit, Trump's election, the Syrian refugee crisis, celebrity deaths, and the climate emergency.Hesketh discusses her unique oral history-meets-poetry methodology, weaving real voices into a literary tapestry that highlights how people experience history personally. She explains the ethical dilemmas of working with real testimonies, her structured yet fluid approach to editing interviews, and how historical narratives evolve over time.The conversation touches on:How the death of Hesketh's father led her to explore grief, memory, and storytelling.The 2016 political landscape and the increasing polarization of public discourse.The challenges of finding diverse interviewees, including Trump and Brexit supporters.The power of literature and poetry to engage with contemporary crises.How the pandemic and Trump's return to power in 2025 reshaped the book's relevance.A compelling discussion on history, human connection, and the enduring power of conversation in fractured times.*Sarah Hesketh is a writer and editor from Pendle, in East Lancashire. She is the authorof the poetry collections Napoleon's Travelling Bookshelf (Penned in the Margins, 2009) and The Hard Word Box (Penned in the Margins, 2014), and the editor of The Emma Press Anthology of Age (2015). She has been an Artist in Residence with Age Concern and The Holocaust Memorial Day Trust. Her work has a focus on socially engaged writing practices and in 2022 she wa awarded a Royal Society of Literature ‘Literature Matters' Award. She currently lives in London and works as Managing Editor for Modern Poetry in Translation.Adam Biles is Literary Director at Shakespeare and Company. His latest novel, Beasts of England, a to Animal Farm, is available now. Buy a signed copy here: https://www.shakespeareandcompany.com/books/beasts-of-englandListen to Alex Freiman's latest EP, In The Beginning: https://open.spotify.com/album/5iZYPMCUnG7xiCtsFCBlVa?si=h5x3FK1URq6SwH9Kb_SO3w Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
When Bearing Witness: Becoming a Trauma-Informed Storyteller
Cliff Mayotte, a seasoned oral historian and co-author of the book Say It Forward: A Guide to Social Justice Storytelling shares invaluable insights from his experiences as a social justice-centered storyteller. Cliff's journey began with a deep love for theater and a transformative encounter with Studs Terkel's oral histories, which ignited his passion for storytelling rooted in social justice.He challenges rigid assumptions about trauma-informed practices, advocating for creating "brave spaces" that embrace nuance, ambiguity, and the full humanity of storytellers. His wisdom extends to navigating power dynamics, historical trauma, and the physical manifestations of intergenerational suffering.Cliff's approach reminds us that trauma-informed storytelling is ultimately about building authentic relationships based on mutual choice and collaboration. By sharing powerful questioning techniques and a deep reverence for storytellers' autonomy, he offers listeners a refreshing perspective on amplifying voices with care, nuance, and a commitment to resisting harm while promoting safety.About Cliff MayotteCliff is an interdisciplinary storyteller and educator who uses oral history, theatre, and journalism in his work. He is the co-author and editor of Say it Forward: A Social Justice Guide to Storytelling. He is a recipient of the Beverly Kees Educator Award from the Society of Professional Journalists. For over 12 years, Cliff served as the Education Program Director for Voice of Witness, a nonprofit that amplifies the voices of people impacted by and fighting against injustice. Cliff is also a former education director for the Tony award-winning Berkeley Repertory Theatre.He is currently the lead teacher for The Nation Fund's Fellowship for the Future of Journalism, working to nurture diverse voices and support the next generation of independent journalists.Connect with CliffWebsite | LinkedIn | Say It Forward BookAbout Host Maria Bryan Maria Bryan is a trauma-informed storytelling trainer. She helps nonprofit leaders tell powerful and impactful stories that resist harm. Maria has over fifteen years in marketing communications in the public sector. She has a Master's Degree in Public Administration, a Bachelor's Degree in Journalism, and is professionally certified in Trauma & Resilience, Trauma-Informed Space Holding, and Somatic Embodiment & Regulation. Maria is a firm believer that storytellers make the world a healthier, safer, cleaner, and happier place. Connect with MariaSpeaking & Training | LinkedIn | Email
This year marks the 75th anniversary of the death of Ennis Republican Jack Hourigan. Jack, who died in January 1949, fought in the war of independence and remained on the Republican side through the civil war and right up to his death. He will be remembered in an event at his grave this coming Saturday in the old Drumcliffe cemetery at 2pm. To find out more, on Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Dr Tomás MacConmara, Oral Historian and Author. Alan was also joined by Lecturer and Historian, Eddie Lough.
Meet Arthur Soriano founder of "Igorot Sky" a passionate amateur Filipino historian with unwavering pride in his Pinoy heritage. In this episode, we delve into his journey into Filipino history and the significance of oral history in preserving our rich heritage. We discuss topics such as colorism, the repatriation of stolen artifacts to the Philippines, and what it means to be a proud Pinoy. Arthur also shares insights into why learning your own history matters.
Emmanuel George is an archivist and community historian who created the Black Broward Instagram page to share pieces of Broward's Black history. It's a peek into all the different kinds of work he's doing to highlight Broward's Black history.
Death rituals take different forms from what we would call a standard funeral. Cultures honor the lives of those who have passed away in diverse ways. Sometimes services depend on spiritual beliefs and practices. Other times, the service or remembering is held long after the honoree has transitioned. On this episode, we dive into the history of death and burial in the south, explore what some would call uncommon death rituals and perhaps broaden our perspective on how we can honor the dead. But first, we talk to artist Ndume Olatushani about his current mixed media exhibit at American Baptist College focusing on lynching. This episode was produced by Tasha A.F. Lemley. Guests: Ndume Olatushani, artist and activist Dr. Kris McCusker, MTSU Professor, Oral Historian, and author of Just Enough to Put Him Away Decent T.J. Broady, Funeral Director, Terrell Broady Funeral Home John Christian Phifer, Director, Larkspur Conservation Jamie Seals, Hospice Chaplain, Aveanna Hear an intimate story at Larkspur Conservation in this piece. Learn more about Ndume in this article from Nashville Scene.
On World Menopause day it seems very fitting to look at the menopause from a historical angle and link it to women's experience today. It hasn't been an easy ride for middle-aged women over the centuries. We've proven to be quite a mystery to the medical community, which has led to some unusual, hilarious and often very distressing assumptions about what's going on with the female body. To help us unravel all this, I'm joined by oral historian Dr Helen Foster of the East Midlands Oral History Archive at the University of Leicester. As well as being an expert around menopausal themes throughout history, she's also developed the Silent Archive, working with a group of volunteers to record women's stories of menopause through interviews, personal audio diaries and conversations. I first heard her give a talk about The Bloody History of Menopause last year at The Old Operating Theatre Museum in London, and I was fascinated so I just had to snap her up for the podcast!Helen takes us through the history of menopause, explaining the confusion and superstition about menstrual blood that built up over the centuries – did you know that we could turn milk sour and cause all manner of other domestic upheaval during our period? We talk about vilification of post-menopausal women who didn't fit into the norm, which led to many of the witchcraft trials in the 16th century and women being shut up in asylums in later centuries. She also explains the utterly bizarre medical theory of the “wandering womb” which could apparently cause a whole host of mental and physical health issues! If you've enjoyed the podcast, don't forget to subscribe so you don't miss the next episode and please give it 5 star rating and a short review on Apple podcasts, or whichever platform you listen on, I'd be so grateful. And do tell your friends and family about it too. It really does make a huge difference to the visibility of the podcast, so that more women can find the show. After all, every woman deserves to have a happy menopause. Check out the full Show Notes for this episode on my website www.well-well-well.co.uk/podcast, where you'll find all the relevant links and references for my guest. Learn how to build your own menopause diet to manage your symptoms with my latest book The Happy Menopause: Smart Nutrition to Help You Flourish.
Today's guest is Nicole JeanBaptiste, whom we met in Ep 20 of the podcast on “Honoring the Black Birthing Experience”. Nicole is a full spectrum Birth and Postpartum Doula, Oral Historian, and Social Justice Advocate working towards the liberation of Black and Brown birthing people and Birthworkers. In this episode, we shift our attention to the healers and caretakers of the birthing world: Birthworkers. We explore what it means to move towards birthing justice and liberation through tending to the needs and care of Black and Brown Birthworkers. We also discuss an upcoming retreat Nicole will be co-hosting that supports Black and Brown Birthworkers in their own healing and restoration. Follow the links below to learn more about Nicole, her work, and to support Birthworkers who'd like to attend the retreat: Learn More about the retreat: www.sesebirthingfreedom.com/revelrebirth Donate to support Birthworkers in their healing and liberation: https://givebutter.com/RevelRebirth/nicolejeanbaptiste Explore Nicole's Birthing Services, Sésé Birthing Freedom: www.sesebirthingfreedom.com Connect with Nicole on Instagram: www.instagram.com/sese_birthingfreedom Learn More about Bx (Re)Birth & Progress Collective: www.bxrebirth.org ----- More About Me: I'm a Resilience Coach, Embodiment Healing Guide, Angel Mama, and Birth Doula. I support women and femmes who've gone through womb-related loss in their emotional healing, pregnancy, and giving birth to a more powerful, compassionate, authentic version of themself. Healing is the greatest gift one could give to themself or their family. And it's an honor and privilege for me to be a form of support on that journey. Ways That I Can Support You on Your Birthing / Rebirth Journey: Learn more about healing inside The Rebirth Community: nataleefacey.com/community Book a complimentary Clarity Call here: nataleefacey.com/contact Send me any questions or reflections you have: hello@nataleefacey.com Join my mailing list and receive a free guided meditation: https://www.subscribepage.com/k8l9d0 And let's connect on IG if we haven't already!: @thebirthwarriors With Love, Natalee
In this episode we talk with Rosalie Riegle, an oral historian who has both lived in Catholic Worker Houses as well as documented their history. Some of her books include Dorothy Day: Portraits by Those Who Knew Her, Doing Time for Peace: Resistance, Family, and Community, and Voices of the Catholic Worker. Today we focus on labor and the labor movement in the Catholic Worker Movement's history. This is the first of a series of three episodes focused on labor.
Margo is joined by cultural leader, oral historian and documentarian Mi'Jan Celie Tho-Biaz, Ed.D. who shares narratives of personal transformation and community change.To say this historian's own history is distinguished is an understatement: Mi'Jan curated and hosted Unfinished Network's first 2022 public salon on the theme of multiracial democracy, with CNN's Van Jones and MSNBC's Maria Teresa Kumar. She also designed and led the Gloria Steinem Initiative's public policy digital storytelling pilot at Smith College, and served as a New Mexico Humanities Council Scholar. Mi'Jan has held Visiting Scholar appointments at Columbia University and New York University and served as faculty in the Cultural Leadership program at The Banff Centre in Canada. Currently Mi'Jan serves as faculty with Omega Institute, co-host for the National Art Education Association's podcast, as well as principal oral historian and public art curator for Policy Link's California BIPOC Liberation Stories Project. She works with communities across the themes of sovereignty, transformation, liberation, healing and love. Margo and Mi'Jan discuss: What it means to be an oral historian What her work and creative practice looks like California BIPOC liberation stories How she designs her year Out of body experiences she would have during keynote storytelling The art of slowing down and why it became critical to her practice The intersectionality of creative and spiritual practices Mi'Jan is best known for connecting with audiences through her visionary, story-rich talks at a range of institutions, from Carnegie Hall to the Institute of American Indian Arts to SXSW. Her goal? To make the historical contemporary and personal, while surfacing the marginalized stories that need to be heard. Connect with Mi'Jan: www.mijancelie.comakers/mijan-celie-tho-biaz/ Mi'jan's Monthly Newsletter Bimonthly Professional Development Interview Series: National Art Education Association's Connected Arts Networks 8-part podcast series: www.freshspeakers.com/spe https://www.eomega.org/people/mijan-celie-tho-biaz
On Wednesday's Morning Focus, Alan was joined by Founder of Cuimhneamh an Chláir and Clare Oral Historian Dr . Tomás Mac Conmara who is set to present tomorrow's annual lecture of the Oral History Network of Ireland. Dr . Tomás discussed his honour with being invited to deliver tomorrow's lecture which will take place in Dublin. He spoke about his interest in the War of Independence and the Civil War while referring to his teenage years where he recorded memories of the Irish Revolutionary period. The Lecture is set to take place at the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland in Dublin between 7 and 9 pm on Thursday 1st December. The talk will be of particular interest for Clare people living in the capital and you can register online for free to attend the event on oralhistorynetworkireland.ie.
Today marks the 59th anniversary of the assassination of President Kennedy. In this episode, Alyson speaks with the Curator and Oral Historian for The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza, Stephen Fagin. Watch the interview on YouTube: https://youtu.be/s365jeaj9Mo The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza: jfk.org Stephen Fagin's Book, “Assassination and Commemoration: JFK, Dallas, and The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza”: https://amzn.to/3AzGiTV Newsletter: www.kennedydynasty.com/newsletter Shop New Merch: www.kennedydynasty.com/shop Recommendations: www.kennedydynasty.com/recommendations Instagram: www.instagram.com/kennedydynasty Facebook: www.facebook.com/kennedydynastypodcast Patreon: www.patreon.com/kennedydynasty Website: www.kennedydynasty.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Oral historian and writer Aanchal Malhotra joins Abhay to talk about her work chronicling stories related to the Partition of India and Pakistan in 1947. She shares her thoughts about sentimentality, memories, and what she has learned about herself. Aanchal's new fiction novel The Book of Everlasting Things is due in December 2022.
Bonnie Miller's professional experience spans five decades as a social worker, psychotherapist, educator, consultant, social activist, and trainer. She has extensive experience in countries experiencing war, genocide, and oppression of minorities. Currently, as Oral Historian and Podcast Host, Bonnie interviewed 20 Foreign Service spouses in the Partners in Diplomacy project through the Association for Diplomatic Studies &Training (adst.org) and 16 Foreign Service family members for an AAFSW Oral History Project. This episode is packed with knowledge, advice, & practical tips that you can apply to your life. You'll learn about: 9:00– her portable career as a psychotherapist 10:20– handling traumatic situations while overseas 17:20– working in the mental health sector in Bosnia 21:15– celebrating the lives of women who she helped get out of sexual abuse 26:30– how to get more involved in your community & find deeper purpose while abroad 30:30– her research on the evolution of society on EFM's (eligible family members) & the support that's now given to them to fulfill their purpose 37:20– new trends of accompanying partners & resources to help them Resources mentioned: Adst.org Partners in Diplomacy Her interviews for the AAFSW that will be available this fall To gain further assistance as a global nomad transitioning through life, feel free to book a no-cost roundtable webinar this coming November 9th at 9 AM eastern time. Additionally, I'll be offering complimentary sessions from November 14th-18th where you can gain personalized advice from me!
The hosts of ARTdustry speak with Museum Specialist and Oral Historian at Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture Kelly Navies. Navies is a Writer, Librarian, and Cultural Heritage Professional. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
I'm talking to Amit Varma, host of the immensely popular podcast seen and the unseen; on a range of issues. We talk about his creative process, the making of seen and the unseen as an oral history project, politics, conversation & disagreements, policy etc.
Judith Sloan tells stories about her community where 167 languages are spoken. In 2003 she and her husband Warren Lehrer published Crossing the BLVD a kaleidoscopic view of refugees and new immigrants living in the borough of Queens New York. Since then, Judith has explored new multimedia forms combining fiction and documentary to enable teenagers and women from war torn countries to chronicle their stories. She's received grants from the Queens Council on the Arts, the NY Council on the Arts Grant and the New York Foundation for the Arts. She and Warren have an artist driven nonprofit organization called Earsay dedicated to workshops, youth programs and cultural dialogue. Links https://earsay.org/ Song Credits Dance Teacher: Malika Kalontarova from Crossing the BLVD audio CD- Recorded and produced by Judith Sloan and Warren Lehrer. If Money Were a Skirt- music and lyrics by Judith Sloan, singer Meah Pace, Music Production Josh Valleau Listen to Me: developed out of the EarSay workshops with Judith Sloan, Emily Wexler, written by Cheryle Chong and Judith Sloan and sung and arranged by the group. Produced by Judith Sloan (there are two versions use whichever you want.) What's Your Status: written and performed by Judith Sloan, music by Taylor Rivelli, Frank London Judith's Inspirations In 2005 I saw this by the French director: Ariane Mnouchkine https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2005/08/01/the-new-nomads In 2020 right before Covid outbreak I was lucky enough to see Anaïs Mitchell's Hadestown Heather Cox Richardson – American Historian I usually am more inspired by the visceral feeling in a live theater event but I read this book several years ago and had the same respect for the story and the writing. Jennifer Clement's Prayers for the Stolen Anything by Colson Whitehead. Each week in Creative Confidential Jude Kampfner chats to an independent professional performance or visual artist about how they survive and thrive. They share details of moving between projects, becoming more entrepreneurial, finding the best opportunities and developing a signature image and style. Her guests range from lyricists to novelists, videographers to sound designers. A broadcaster, writer and coach, Jude gently probes and challenges her so that whatever your line of creativity you learn from her advice and the experiences of her lively guests. REACH OUT TO JUDE: - Jude's WebsiteJude on TwitterJude on LinkedInJude on Instagram Theme music composed by Gene Pritsker. https://www.genepritsker.com/ Show Producer and Editor, Mark McDonald. Launch YOUR podcast here.
One of the most famous stories to come out of World War I is that of the "Christmas Truce" of 1914, in which German and British forces engaged in a spontaneous and unofficial ceasefire and spent the holiday fraternizing with each other. In the popular imagination, the Christmas Truce was a time in which enemies put aside their differences to sing carols, exchange gifts, and even play soccer, and represented a sentimental flowering of peace and goodwill.How much of the popular legend around the Christmas Truce is true, and how much is myth? My guest will unpack that for us. His name is Peter Hart and he served as Oral Historian of the Imperial War Museum for 40 years and is the author of several books on military history, including The Great War: A Combat History of the First World War. Today on the show, Peter gives us some background on the start of WWI, what led up to the Christmas Truce, and what life was like for soldiers in the trenches. We then discuss how the Christmas Truce began, and what happened during it (including whether the soldiers really played soccer together), what the leaders of the participating militaries thought of this unofficial ceasefire, how long the truce lasted, and how it ended. Peter explains that while the truce was certainly motivated partly by sentiment, it was primarily done for more practical and even strategic reasons. We end our conversation with why, even though the real Christmas Truce is a less romantic event than commonly conceived, it's still a wonderful story about our shared humanity.Resources Related to the PodcastPeter's books on Amazon, including Fire and MovementPeter's Podcast: Pete and Gary's Military HistoryDocumentary on the Christmas Truce featuring Peter Hart and Taff GillinghamVideo from the Imperial War Museum on the Christmas TrucePhotos of the Christmas TruceThe Race to the SeaConnect With Peter HartPeter on Twitter
Today's interview is with the writer and editor Craig Taylor, who dials in from an island shack off the coast of western Canada. Once a Guardian contributor, with his column One Million Tiny Plays About Britain (which became a book and a play), Craig has since become known for oral histories including 2006's Return to Akenfield and 2011's Londoners. For his latest book New Yorkers, he collected and edited over a million words of interviews with residents of the Big Apple; this week it won a Brooklyn Public Library Literary Prize. We spoke in May, when he told me all about his quiet island life, the routines he uses to keep himself productive, and how he pulled together his ambitious portraits of London and New York. Buy New Yorkers here: https://uk.bookshop.org/a/5954/9781848549708 Craig is also the editor of the literary magazine Five Dials: https://fivedials.com/ And read the Guardian piece on handwriting vs typing here: https://www.theguardian.com/science/2014/dec/16/cognitive-benefits-handwriting-decline-typing
Big thanks to this episode's advertisers!Hecla Mining Company and Mad Bomber Brewing CompanyIn this episode of the North Idaho Now Podcast, Chanse Watson and Madison Hardy go over the latest news coming out of the Coeur'd Alene/Post Falls Press, the Bonner County Daily Bee, the Bonners Ferry Herald, and the Shoshone News-Press from Nov. 3-5.Chanse and Madison also sit down with Auburn Crest Hospice Oral Historian Sara Jane Ruggles and chat about here unique job and an upcoming class she is hosting at the Coeur d'Alene Library.Time Index:Intro- 00:00Cd'A/Post Falls headlines- 4:01Interview with Auburn Crest Hospice Oral Historian Sara Jane Ruggles- 23:45Shoshone News-Press headlines- 50:34Bonner County Daily Bee headlines- 58:18Bonners Ferry Herald headlines- 1:09:59Don't forget to visit the various news websites and read the full stories talked about in the podcast! You can also check out content on each property's App, available for download now on your mobile device!If you like what you hear, make sure to subscribe and leave a nice review on whatever platform/podcatcher you listen in on!
002 - This week we cut to the chase on Nicki Minaj's infamous tweet about a friend of a friend of a friend's experience with vaccines. Stranger danger is no longer trendy; tis the season for recklessness from household names. We discuss the virality of the tweet as well as the questionable virility of its subject. In the end, the focus is more on critical thinking than any single act itself.
What impact have past events had on Detroit's food system today? Billy Wall-Winkel, Assistant Curator & Oral Historian with the Detroit Historical Society talks to Jewell Dziendziel about the history of Detroit's access to fresh, healthy food. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
It's the second season of the More and More Every Day Podcast. Join us every day for short (10 minute) episodes to talk all things oral history and challenge yourself with a daily oral history prompt.Today's prompt: First, write your philosophy of shared authority when it comes to oral history work. I encourage you to do some research in developing your philosophy. Then, establish a plan for following this philosophy for every interview you conduct. Resources Tracy E. K'Meyer, and A. Glenn Crothers. “‘If I See Some of This in Writing, I'm Going to Shoot You': Reluctant Narrators, Taboo Topics, and the Ethical Dilemmas of the Oral Historian.” The Oral History Review, vol. 34, no. 1, 2007, pp. 71–93. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/4495418. Accessed 4 May 2021. Sitzia, Lorraine. “A Shared Authority: An Impossible Goal?” The Oral History Review, vol. 30, no. 1, 2003, pp. 87–101. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/3675353. Accessed 4 May 2021.Frisch, Michael. "Sharing authority: oral history and the collaborative process. (Commentary)." The Oral History Review, vol. 30, no. 1, 2003, p. 111+. Gale Academic OneFile,link.gale.com/apps/doc/A100808562/AONE?u=mcc_smtn&sid=AONE&xid=a473d0db. Accessed 5 May 2021. Frisch, Michael. A Shared Authority: Essays on the Craft and Meaning of Oral and Public History, 1990. https://www.sunypress.edu/p-766-a-shared-authority.aspx Share your progress with us:@SMCChistory (Twitter and Insta)historysouthmountain@gmail.comMore and More Every Day is brought to you by the South Phoenix Oral History Project at South Mountain Community College, in partnership with the Southwest Oral History Association. Tags: South Phoenix Oral History Project
Tamara Santibañez (they/them) - 2016 New York City The multi-amazing @tamarasantibanez / www.tamarasantibanez.com The internet is often a vacuum for good human energy (then once again, I was suggested to meet Tamara who navigates it all gracefully). I was sitting with a mutual friend catching up before my client arrived and queer tattooing came up (he said just go now, before I knew it I was en route). I had barely 45 minutes before my client arrived that day. (a classic uber situation blasted me over to meet up at the LA Book Fair (where I walked by a number of folks I look up to). I found the Discipline Press booth but was not entirely sure who to talk to because I didn't see Tamara (and I was running short on time). We had a quick hello and I jammed back to DTLA to tattoo. We met up again on tour while in New York City later that same year for some diner and a longer hang out this time around. They invited me over to do the interview at theirs (we were staying just around the corner from Tamara's in Brooklyn). We chatted and got to know each other again more in person through the time shared. I was totally smitten (this person really embodies and lives what they communicate through their work and to their communities politically, socially, perosnally). Not only through tattooing and art making but how they treat themselves (big ups).
Join Dr. Gene T. Chávez, Historian for the Kansas City Museum and Dr. Sean Rost, Oral Historian at the State Historical Society of Missouri for a conversation of the significance of the Santa Fe Trail to both Mexico and Missouri.
Yvette talks with Kelly Elaine Navies who is a Museum Specialist Oral Historian at the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC. Kelly talks about how oral history became her passion. It began with a college assignment that resulted in her finding the legacy of her great-great-grandmother born into slavery in Asheville, North Carolina.
We talk to Dr Jane Traies, an oral historian and author, about her fascinating research into the lives of older lesbians. We also hear how, after a long career as a teacher and head teacher, Jane made a successful but unexpected move into academia.
The Black birthing experience in the United States has such deep and rich history. Some aspects are painful and others beautiful, but all of it laced with resistance, a constant fight to reclaim the sacredness of birth, to liberate our bodies, and secure a safer future for our children and families. In this episode, I had the pleasure of interviewing Nicole JeanBaptiste, who’s a mother, Birthworker, Birth Advocate, and Oral Historian. So much of Nicole’s work involves honoring and uplifting the Black birthing experience. She shared with us, the contributions of Black women to the field of Gynecology, the origins of midwifery in the United States, the imbalances in our medical system that bring harm to birthing people, and ways we can move towards a safer birthing experience. >> To Stay in Touch with Nicole, find her here on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sese_doula // Learn More about Nicole on her website: https://www.sesedoulaservices.com >> Donate to the Bronx Rebirth & Progress Collective to help them to further their work in supporting Birthing people and families in the Bronx: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/bxrebirth // Follow Them on IG: https://www.instagram.com/bxrebirthcollective RESOURCES FOR FURTHER EXPLORATION: >> Dr Deirdre Cooper Owens, who teaches and writes extensively about the experiments done on Black slave women to advance the field of Gynecology. Learn more about her here: https://www.deirdrecooperowens.com/ // Follow her on IG: https://www.instagram.com/deirdrecooperowens/ >> The Business of Being Born to help you better understand the term, “medical industrial complex” in the birthing experience: https://www.thebusinessof.life/ >> Orgasmic Birth for examples of safe and beautiful birthing experiences—different from the dramatic portrayals we often see on TV: https://www.orgasmicbirth.com/ --- If you’re looking to get to the next phase of your Birth Warrior Journey, here are ways that I can support you: 1. Join the private Birth Warrior Facebook Community with others on their healing journey. Whether you’re seeking ways to bolster your healing, are on a pause, or are actively trying to conceive, the community allows you to be with other Birth Warriors on their journey, and get the support you need for your next step. I lead a weekly live (Birth Warrior Wednesday!) every Wednesday at 6PM ET and share resources so you can be the fearless warrior you’re meant to be on this journey. Join us here: facebook.com/groups/birthwarriorcommunity 2. Work 1:1 with me for your emotional healing or to gently guide you through a conception to childbirth plan for your next pregnancy. Pregnancy after loss or infertility is tough, and you do not have to feel overwhelmed or alone. You’ve been through enough, warrior! And you are so much stronger with the right support! Book a complimentary strategy call with me to help you get clarity for the next phase of your journey: https://calendly.com/nataleefacey/20min LEARN MORE: >> Learn more about who I am and why I love to do this work at nataleefacey.com SAY HELLO: >> On Instagram: @thebirthwarriors >> Via Email: hello@nataleefacey.com >> Inside the Birth Warrior Community: facebook.com/groups/birthwarriorcommunity
People Magazine's Digital Editor Zoe Ruderman looks at the year in pop culture. Mike Boxer, the musical director of the Jewish acapella group Six-13 talks about their Chanukah songs that are set to contemporary music, including Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody. Kelly Navies, Oral Historian at the National Museum of African American History and Culture, explains the history and tradition of Kwanzaa. Haylee Bergeland, Editor at Pet Health and behavior, outlines ways we can keep the holidays stress-free for our pets. And CBS Correspondent Steve Hartmann helps Sant navigate through a Zoom Christmas.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
“Time for An Awakening” for Sunday 10/04/2020 our guest was London-based Journalist, Oral Historian, Bryan Knight. Some of the conversation with Bryan Knight involved his article in Al Jazeera “The Danger of Depoliticizing Black Power Activism”, among other important topics.
Darold Cuba is An Oral Historian the Ivy League's first Wikipedia Fellow, Wikipedia Visiting Scholar, and university-wide Wikimedian-In-Residence, and a co-founder of the Columbia University Libraries #DisruptWikipedia initiative exploring ways in which the academy and its libraries and archives can help “disrupt," eliminate, and dismantle the systemic white supremacy and institutionalized racism. His visionary approach will leaving you thinking about making a significant impact with your business. Thank you for the continued support! Please continue to share to increase awareness. #FaithGrindinspire
UFO Association Organization Department of American Communications Online UAP CLUB is joined by Allied Command Internet Radio as ACIR Radio. Jan Aldrich, Theresa J. Morris, and Janet Kira Lessin will discuss the Who's Who Directory of all the past history of the so-called "BOOMERS". The apprentices-interns who desire to learn of our speechcraft trade in the Ascension Center Organization and ACE Metaphysical Institute are joining forces in today's "@ acoclub.app, theresajmorris.com, patreon.com/join/theresajmorris. We are the ACO CLUB who share in the ACO Association. We will share our professional association directory with those who may want to share their tribes and "Hobby Associations." We three are the "PRINCIPALS" of various courses, scopes, disciplines, projects, and resources including our own data bases online. What we are willing to pay for as an individual versus sharing in "OPEN SOURCE" is now up for ACE FOLKLIFE HISTORIANS in our past "Open Source" FREE LIBRARY of the past online now in the "TIME MACHINE" and people cannot see our past free websites and blogs. Lone Wolf - and each independent contractor can share in our community which can also affiliate with various models of sub committees. We recognize and mention CUFOS, MUFON, NICAP, ATIC, ACIR, ACE FOLKLIFE, etc. - Should Alien Contact Organizers also be a part of ACO-UFO Association and ACE FOLKLIFE with Ascension Center and ACE Metaphysical Institute> Theresa J Morris is now the Allied Command Internet Radio - Cosmos Ambassador for forming Teams in A Community Online as ACO Club and ACIR Radio. ACO UAP Analysts=Historians. ends, ACE Close Encounters SKY People, Indian Lore, Myths, Legends. Thomas A Hawksblood Sinisi - HAWAII - INDIAN Spirit Stories. Alien Contact Speakers Dr. Bruce Cornet, Ph.D. - Author's Club -ACO CLUB announces UFO MegaCon 2020, Aquarius Hotel.
In this episode we are joined by Neil Kasiak, EKU Alum, History Professor and Special Collections and Archives Oral Historian. He discusses his journey from Indiana to Richmond and how he got interested in oral history and we talk extensively about the importance of archives and the importance of preserving everyone’s story.
In this episode we are joined by Neil Kasiak, EKU Alum, History Professor and Special Collections and Archives Oral Historian. He discusses his journey from Indiana to Richmond and how he got interested in oral history and we talk extensively about the importance of archives and the importance of preserving everyone’s story.
Tyrese Gibson from Sony Pictures Black & Blue. Diwali Episode celebrating inspirational South Asians. Oral Historian and Author Aanchal Malhotra, Fitness and Health Expert Sonia Jhas. Guest host: Actor and Comedian Nelu Handa. #ontheradar: Meghan and Harry's emotional interview in new documentary, Cardi B in Fast and Furious, AMA Nominations, Lizzo, Diwali Beauty, and more! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Katherine O'Donnell, director of an Irish Research Council project on recording the archival and oral history of the Irish Magdalenes, reveals how she came to undertake the project.
Katherine O'Donnell, director of an Irish Research Council project on recording the archival and oral history of the Irish Magdalenes, reveals how she came to undertake the project.
Katherine O'Donnell, director of an Irish Research Council project on recording the archival and oral history of the Irish Magdalenes, reveals how she came to undertake the project. She describes how she learned to deal with vicarious trauma and how the Magdalene oral history collection has an added significance given the imposed silence on the survivors of residential institutional abuse who participated in the Residential Institutions Redress Board. She closes with a description of how the Magdalene Oral history is aligned with the processes of Transitional Justice and proposes that the Republic of Ireland might adopt the central principles of Truth-Telling, Accountability, Reparations and Guarantees of Non-Recurrence. About the speaker Dr Katherine O'Donnell is Associate Professor, History of Ideas, UCD School of Philosophy and one of the five members of Justice for Magdalenes Research. For ten years she was the Director of UCD Women's Studies Centre and she has published widely on the History of Ideas in Eighteenth Century Ireland, on the history of sexuality and Irish literature. About the Heritage Podcast Series To Preserve and Protect: Contemporary Issues in Irish Cultural Heritage This is a series of eight 20 minute podcasts by academic researchers and leaders of major Irish heritage institutions. The series addresses questions of critical importance in Irish heritage. Opportunities and challenges of preservation and protection of Irish cultural heritage are addressed. It also provides a valuable and educational resource recorded by experts in heritage and preservation, which is publicly accessible to prompt thought and discussion. Developed and produced by the Historical Studies Committee of the Royal Irish Academy. Supported by The Heritage Council as part of the 2018 European Year of Cultural Heritage. Recorded by Real Smart Media. Podcasts released weekly - listen to the latest episodes here: www.ria.ie/heritagepodcast
It was 56 years ago when fifteen Hampton Institute students were arrested for refusing to take seats in the segregated balcony at the Phoebus Lee Theater now known as the American Theater. Find out what drove their activism as we hear from two of the students, Lucy Thornton and Hulbert James, along with Linda Holmes, Oral Historian, Civil Rights Project, Hampton History Museum. Plus, we'll preview the upcoming PBS documentary, "Tell Them We Are Rising: The Story of Historically Black Colleges and Universities", and find out how Hampton University played a pivotal role in the production. And we continue our Black History Month series, "Excelling In Spite of Jim Crow".
During the month of November services are held for Transgender Day of Remembrance (TDOR), memorializing victims of transphobic violence. Unfortunately As of the end of October 2017, 23 trans people have been reported killed by violence in the U.S. Often after being discriminated against and targeted for violence in life, trans women and men continue to be victimized in death where they are misgendered in police and media reports even by family members and are not identified immediately as transgender. Although nothing can take away the pain of the loss of these trans women and women, this year has been historic for the TLGB community with the election of several openly transgender candidates in Virginia, in California, in Pennsylvania, and in Georgia on November 8th. Perhaps the greatest win of all was in the city of Minneapolis where Andrea Jenkins became the first openly trans woman of color elected to a major city’s city council. Earlier this year we spent time with Andrea talking about her poetry, her work collecting the oral history of our trans sisters/brothers and dreams of representing Minneapolis Ward 8. To celebrate her historic win and as a reminder that Trans Lives Matter, Collections by Michelle Brown will rebroadcast our earlier interview with now Councilwoman-elect Andrea Jenkins. Her fierce spirit, unwavering commitment and unapologetic voice as a proud trans woman of color is something we can all truly be thankful for!!
Gary and popular co-host Paul Stroili, welcome special guest Mark Larson to the Booth. Mark is an educator, writer and oral historian, currently working on a book of interviews called Ensemble Chicago: The Making of a Theater Town, An Oral History. Mark has spoken to literally hundreds of theatre professionals, spanning the Chicago theatrical eras from the early 1950s to the present. From Joyce Piven and Alan Arkin to Michael Shannon and Evan Linder, Mark has recorded the stories of playwrights, actors, critics, designers, stage managers, teachers, comedians, artistic directors, producers, executives, and everyone in between. We know you will enjoy hearing our lively discussion about the birth and growth of the Chicago theater scene and the players who made it possible. Mark's book will be released in 2018. You might also enjoy reading more about the incredible story of the rise of theater in Chicago in legendary critic Richard Christiansen's book A Theatre of Our Own, A History and Memoir of 1,001 Nights in Chicago. A follow up to last episode's teaser on Michael Phelps swimming against a Great White Shark. Sadly, Phelps didn't win! - no limbs were sacrificed, but he lost by 2 seconds! More from the Hollywood Reporter here. The 36 Questions - also know as the Experimental Generation of Interpersonal Closeness study - is now a MUSICAL PODCAST! Starring Jonathan Groff (of Hamilton fame) and Jessica Shelton. Gary, Mark and Paul play some of the questions from the study, designed to make the participants fall in love! Learn more at Entertainment Weekly, and listen to the full musical at the Two-Up Productions podcast studio. Kiss of Death: Dr. Shigeaki Hinohara, Japanese Longevity Expert, Dies at (or Lives to) 105. What a remarkable life. Not only was he a pioneer in Japanese medicine, but he wrote a best seller at 101! Read the full NYT Obituary here.
Too much of trans-history has gone unrecorded and untold but our guest Andrea Jenkins is capturing this precious treasure. Andrea Jenkins is the Trans Oral Historian for the Jean-Nickolaus Tretter Collection in Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Transgender Studies at the University of Minnesota. The Project will empower individuals to tell their story, while providing students, historians, and the public with a more rich foundation of primary source material about the transgender community. Jenkins has already interviewed over 125 members of the Transgender community ranging in age from 18 to 85. She is also and most notably a playwright, curator, visual artist, poet, writer, spoken word artist, performer, and trans-activist. Her work is concerned with the interplay of words, mediums and genres that can be mashed together to create a new narrative. She views her work as collage, working primarily with paper and mixed media as a visual form of curation. Taking various images that have been artfully produced for the purpose of consumerism and mixing them with social justice messages and images brings attention to the issues of inequality. ANDREA JENKINS has more than 25 years of public service experience as a Minneapolis City Council policy aide, nonprofit executive director and consultant, and Hennepin County employment specialist and is currently a candidate for City Council in Minneapolis Ward 8. In 2016, the murders of 27 transgender people were reported, making it the deadliest year on record for Transgender people. By February 27, 2017 five deaths had been reported two in New Orleans within days of each other. Statistics show the average life expectancy for Black transgender women is 35 years. Trans-genius, talent, lives and stories gone too soon.
To mark the occasion of the launch of Season 2 of Audio Interference, we hosted a panel discussion on the use of podcasts as propaganda and community building tools. The event was held at Interference Archive on October 4, 2016. Panelists included: -Julie Golia, Director of Public History at Brooklyn Historical Society and co-host and producer of Flatbush + Main -Zaheer Ali, Oral Historian at Brooklyn Historical Society and co-host and producer of Flatbush + Main -Aaron Lakoff, curator and host of Rebel Beat -Kaitlin Prest, creative director and host of The Heart, a podcast and art project exploring love, bodies, gender and sexuality distributed by Radiotopia by PRX -Tennessee Jane Watson, a reporter, artist and educator, who produces audio documentaries, oral histories, sound installations and youth media projects -Mark Winston Griffith, Executive Director at Brooklyn Movement Center and co-host and co-producer of The Third Rail. The panel was moderated by Louise Barry, one of the creators of Audio Interference. Music: “Picture Book” by Dave Depper, courtesy of the Free Music Archive. Produced by Interference Archive.
To mark the occasion of the launch of Season 2 of Audio Interference, we hosted a panel discussion on the use of podcasts as propaganda and community building tools. The event was held at Interference Archive on October 4, 2016. Panelists included: -Julie Golia, Director of Public History at Brooklyn Historical Society and co-host and producer of Flatbush + Main -Zaheer Ali, Oral Historian at Brooklyn Historical Society and co-host and producer of Flatbush + Main -Aaron Lakoff, curator and host of Rebel Beat -Kaitlin Prest, creative director and host of The Heart, a podcast and art project exploring love, bodies, gender and sexuality distributed by Radiotopia by PRX -Tennessee Jane Watson, a reporter, artist and educator, who produces audio documentaries, oral histories, sound installations and youth media projects -Mark Winston Griffith, Executive Director at Brooklyn Movement Center and co-host and co-producer of The Third Rail. The panel was moderated by Louise Barry, one of the creators of Audio Interference. Produced by Interference Archive.
This week’s guests are Bonnie Rose Weaver and Mari Amend from the San Francisco Bay area. They’ve just released a book called Deeply Rooted: Medicinal Plant Cultivation in Techtropolis about growing and using herbal medicine in urban spaces. We talked with them about the multifaceted healing power of plants. In our conversation we covered: Making […]
This week’s guests are Bonnie Rose Weaver and Mari Amend from the San Francisco Bay area. They’ve just released a book called Deeply Rooted: Medicinal Plant Cultivation in Techtropolis about growing and using herbal medicine in urban spaces. We talked with them about the multifaceted healing power of plants. In our conversation we covered: Making […]
This episode is the season finale of Interpreting Sisterhood. In this episode Rocky and Sr Kathie talk about family, and Sr Kathie discusses her relationship with her family as she entered religious life. Music used in this episode: Kai Engel - July http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThree Warm/KaiEngel- ChapterThree_ - Warm -05July Kai Engel - June http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThreeWarm/KaiEngel- ChapterThree_ - Warm - 02June Kai Engel - Sunray (PON IV) http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThree Warm/KaiEngel- ChapterThree_ - Warm -03SunrayPONIV Podington Bear - Pineapple http://freemusicarchive.org/music/PodingtonBear/Daydream/Pineapple1620 Kai Engel - Rainbow (PON VI) http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThreeWarm/KaiEngel- ChapterThree_ - Warm - 06RainbowPONVI Kai Engel - Walking Barefoot on Grass (Bonus) http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThree_Warm /KaiEngel_ - ChapterThree_ - Warm -09WalkingBarefootonGrassBonus Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode Rocky and Sr Kathie continue their conversation about theology, and talk about Sr Kathie's experience with learning and teaching theology as a woman. They talk about her experiences as both a feminist and a theologian, and how those identities intersect. Music used in this episode: Kai Engel - Brook http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterTwo Mild/KaiEngel- ChapterTwo_ - Mild -03Brooks1014 Kai Engel - August (Summer Nights) http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThreeWarm/KaiEngel- _ChapterThree_ - Warm - 07AugustSummerNights Evgeny Grinko - Winter Sunshine http://freemusicarchive.org/music/EvgenyGrinko/WinterSunshineEP /EvgenyGrinko_ - WinterSunshine_ - 01WinterSunshine Dexter Britain - Shooting Star http://freemusicarchive.org/music/DexterBritain/Zenith /DexterBritain - Zenith - 03ShootingStar Dexter Britain - The Stars Are Out http://freemusicarchive.org/music/DexterBritain/Zenith/DexterBritain - Zenith -01TheStarsAre_Out Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org. Interpreting SisterhoodNCSWNational Catholic Sisters WeekSisterStory
This is the first of a two-part episode on Theology. Sr Kathie has dedicated her academic career to studying theology earning her Master's, Doctorate, and teaching as a professor at St. Kate's and St. Scholastica. In this episode, she talks with Rocky about entering Theology as a field of study after women are finally allowed to be accepted for a Doctorate program. Music used in this episode: Jon Luc Hefferman - Discovery http://freemusicarchive.org/music/JonLucHefferman/ProductionMusic2/Discovery Jon Luc Hefferman - Event Horizon http://freemusicarchive.org/music/JonLucHefferman/ProductionMusic2/EventHorizon1069 Kai Engel - Far From Home (PON VII) http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThree Warm/KaiEngel- ChapterThree_ - Warm -08FarFromHomePONVII Kai Engel - June http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThreeWarm/KaiEngel- ChapterThree_ - Warm - 02June Kai Engel - Rainbow (PON VII) http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/ChapterThree_Warm/KaiEngel_ - ChapterThree_ - Warm -06RainbowPONVI Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org. Interpreting SisterhoodNCSWNational Catholic Sisters WeekSisterStory
This episode discusses the experiences of Sr Kathie and her roommate Sr Kay as sisters living through the 1950s. The conversation is about the 50s, music of the era, and specifically, Elvis. Music used in this episode: Waylon Thornton - Favorite Secrets http://freemusicarchive.org/music/WaylonThornton/MysteryClub /WaylonThornton- FavoriteSecrets Cory Gray - Sunflare http://freemusicarchive.org/music/CoryGray/MusicForFilmTV/Sunflare Latche Swing - Hungaria http://freemusicarchive.org/music/LatchSwing/demo2008/Hungaria Latche Swing - Menilmontant http://freemusicarchive.org/music/LatchSwing/demo2008/Menilmontant lo-fi sci-fi - Phase IV http://freemusicarchive.org/music/lo-fiissci- fi/ThisSilentBloodyNight/lo-fiissci-fi_ - ThisSilentBloodyNight_ - 10PhaseIV Waylon Thornton - The Spirit http://freemusicarchive.org/music/WaylonThornton/BlackSalt/WaylonThornton_ - BlackSalt_ -05The_Spirit Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org. Interpreting SisterhoodNCSWNational Catholic Sisters WeekSisterStory
This episode of Interpreting Sisterhood is the second of a two part series that talks about community Sr Kathie talks about some of the mission work done by her fellow CSJs. One of those CSJs is 104 year old Sr Mary Mark. Rocky expands on Sr Mary's story sharing some of the experiences of Oral Historian Jen Parlin. Jen's blog posting Christmas Cards to Prison: https://www.sisterstory.org/jennifer-parlin/christmas-cards-prison Music used in this episode: Kai Engel - Summer Days http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/TheScope/KaiEngel- TheScope_ - 03SummerDays Podington Bear - Bumble http://freemusicarchive.org/music/PodingtonBear/Daydream/Bumble1908 Podington Bear - Sepia http://freemusicarchive.org/music/PodingtonBear/MelodicAmbient/Sepia The Kyoto Connection - Hachiko (The Faithful Dog) http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TheKyotoConnection/WakeUp1957/09HachikoTheFaithtful_Dog Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
This episode of Interpreting Sisterhood is the first of a two part series that talks about community. Sr Kathie talks about the professional work of sisters and how that plays out in a community setting. Music used in this episode: Broke For Free - Something Elated http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BrokeForFree/SomethingEP/BrokeForFree- SomethingEP_ - 05SomethingElated Broke For Free - My Always Mood http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BrokeForFree/DirectionlessEP /BrokeForFree_ - DirectionlessEP_ -02MyAlwaysMood Broke For Free - Simple Melody http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BlueDotSessions/Speakeasy1959/SimpleMelody Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode of Interpreting Sisterhood Sr. Kathie and Rocky discuss the distinctions between Catholic nun and Catholic sisters. Music used in this episode: Blue Dot Sessions - Flattered http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BlueDotSessions/Delray/Flattered Chris Zabriskie - That Kid in Fourth Grade Who Really Liked the Denver Broncos http://freemusicarchive.org/music/ChrisZabriskie/2009- 2014 /ChrisZabriskie_ - 2009 - 2014 - 13 - ThatKidinFourthGradeWhoReallyLikedtheDenverBroncos Jon Luc Hefferman - Curious http://freemusicarchive.org/music/JonLucHefferman/ProductionMusic1841/Curious1577 Blue Dot Sessions - A Burst of Light http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BlueDotSessions/Delray/ABurstof_Light Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode Rocky shares the story of Sr Miriam Therese Putzer, CSA. Sr. Miriam Therese talks about her experience with changing from the habit, the vows, and discernment. "As it turns out, the outfit does not make the person; however, it was hard to let go." Oral Historian blog post used: https://www.sisterstory.org/soledad-theel/letting-go-habit To watch some of her oral history visit: https://www.sisterstory.org/sister-miriam-therese- putzer-csa-snapshot-collection Music and sound used in the Episode: Blue Dot Sessions: The Coil Winds http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BlueDotSessions/VacantDistillery/TheCoilWinds Blue Dot Sessions: Sine and Wither http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BlueDotSessions/VacantDistillery/ShineandWither Plusplus: Song for Sonny http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Plusplus/GameOver /02Plusplus-SongforSonny Blue Dot Sessions: The Zeppelin http://freemusicarchive.org/music/BlueDotSessions/Aeronaut/TheZeppelin1908 Set Apart art by Rocky Pierson Set Apart is a series that talks about the things that set Catholic sisters apart, talking about the habit, the vows, ministry, and mission. Brought to you by SisterStory, an organization aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters, and sponsored by the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode of Interpreting Sisterhood Sr. Kathie and Rocky revisit "What IS Chastity" addressing chastity and its effect on the cultural perspective of Catholic sisters. Music used in this episode: lost radio - mnemonic presence http://freemusicarchive.org/music/lost-radio/between/lost-radio- _between - 04mnemonicpresence Super 8mm Film Camera http://www.freesound.org/people/JamesMontour/sounds/151641/ Jahzzar - Family Tree http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Sele/familytreef YEYEY - Ghost Suit (Instrumental)http://freemusicarchive.org/music/YEYEY/TheVisionInstrumentals/GhostSuitInstrumental Twin Sister - Ginger http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TwinSister/VampireswithDreamingKids/02Ginger Say You are Mine http://freemusicarchive.org/music/OneWattOfLove/JimmiesGotOneWattOfLove/SayYouAreMine Two Bicycles - Window http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TwoBicycles/BekoCrashSymbols1/07Window3 Gillicuddy - Fudge http://freemusicarchive.org/music/gillicuddy/UpDown1844 /03_ -Fudge Jahzzar - L&H; freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/…el/LHmaster_2 Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode of Interpreting Sisterhood Sr. Kathie and Rocky talk about discernment: the process of discernment, what it means, and how we all do it. Music used in this episode: arizono kazuhiro: Her breath (re:write) http://freemusicarchive.org/music/elementorchestra/EPV070 /elementperspective- _arizonokazuhiro_ - Herbreathre-write arizono kazuhiro: Her breath http://freemusicarchive.org/music/arizonokazuhiro/EPV070 /elementperspective - EPV070_ -02Herbreath SHOMOMOSE: f http://freemusicarchive.org/music/SHOMOMOSE/r/f1866 coda: riv. http://freemusicarchive.org/music/coda/rem/riv yu kadowaki: Choices http://freemusicarchive.org/music/yukadowaki/hope30/01Choices Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
The Christmas Special and End of the Year Wrap up of Interpreting Sisterhood. In this episode Rocky walks through the creation of What IS Chastity and reflects on the past year of production. Music used in this episode: The Losers: Curtains http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TheLosers/BetrayalLies_Disaster/Curtains Jahzzar: Great Dark Spot http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Galaxy/GreatDarkSpot Atlantic Dance Orchestra: If Winter Comes http://freemusicarchive.org/music/AtlanticDanceOrchestra/HolidaySelectionsfromwwwcylinderde /edba-4628vbr EvilWezil: Carol of the Bells http://freemusicarchive.org/music/EvilWezil/XMASCompilation2010/EvilWezil- XMASCompilation2010 -03Carolofthe_Bells Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode of Interpreting Sisterhood Sr. Kathie and Rocky talk about missionary work. Missionary work being a large topic Rocky and Sr Kathie's discussion shares Sr Kathie's experience and perspective. Music used in this episode: Jahzzar: Reflections http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Onus/Reflectionsmaster Jahzzar: Silver http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Servants/Silver The Losers: Ghost Wige http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TheLosers/YoungToughTerrible/GhostWife The Losers: In The End http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TheLosers/YoungToughTerrible/InTheEnd1543 The Losers: Rivers and Mountains http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TheLosers/YoungToughTerrible/RiversAndMountains The Losers: Arch Cape http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TheLosers/StartOver/ArchCape The Losers: Curtains http://freemusicarchive.org/music/TheLosers/BetrayalLies_Disaster/Curtains Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode of Interpreting Sisterhood Sr. Kathie and Rocky talk about the vow of chastity. “From my perspective our vow of celibacy is not to try to lead a loveless life. It’s to try to lead a really big, loving life. The difference is that those of us who chose to make this kind of a vow, do it in a different way than how a lot of other people do.” Music used in this episode: Jahzzar - L&H; http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Kuddelmuddel/LHmaster2 Jahzzar - Elevator http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/BunkExcerpt/06- Jahzzar - Elevator Jahzzar - Not Today, Once Again http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Kuddelmuddel/NotTodayOnceagain_2 Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode of Interpreting Sisterhood Sr. Kathie and Rocky talk about the vow of poverty. Music used in this episode: Jahzzar - Please Listen Carefully http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/TumblingDishesLikeOld- MansWishes/PleaseListenCarefully Jahzzar - I need http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/SmokeFactory/03-Ineed Jahzzar - The last ones http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/SmokeFactory/Thelast_ones Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
In this episode Rocky and Kathie talk about the habit. Music/Sounds used in this podcast: Podington Bear : Gathering https://freemusicarchive.org/music/PodingtonBear/Encouraging/Gathering Jahzzar: Placeholder http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Message/Placeholder1408 copyc4t: NewsJingle-Intro http://www.freesound.org/people/copyc4t/sounds/218372/ Dementan: Japanese news: www.freesound.org/people/Dementan/sounds/185605/ alienistcog: lawnmower-drone: http://www.freesound.org/people/alienistcog/sounds/125784/ BrazenFoley: Sewing machine varying speeds 80sec http://www.freesound.org/people/BrazenFoley/sounds/260097/ mojomills: st guitar delay www.freesound.org/people/mojomills/sounds/106389/ Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
This is the first official episode of Interpreting Sisterhood. This episode explains the motivation for this series, and exemplifies the way in which the series will take shape. Music/Sounds used in this podcast: Podington Bear : Gathering freemusicarchive.org/music/Podingto…ging/Gathering Jahzzar: Eyewitness http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Message/Eyewitness1824 jmayaff: Rim shot https://www.freesound.org/people/jmayoff/sounds/256959/ Jahzzar: What? http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Jahzzar/Message/What1675 JohnsonBrandEditing: small Crowd pre-concert talking party bar walla talking https://www.freesound.org/people/JohnsonBrandEditing/sounds/243373/ Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
This is the intro for Interpreting Sisterhood, a podcast series in the making. Music used in this podcast: Podington Bear : Gathering https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Podington_Bear/Encouraging/Gathering Interpreting Sisterhood art by Rocky Pierson Interpreting Sisterhood is a podcast produced by Rocky Pierson focused on the deconstruction of myths surrounding women religious. Inspired by the enlightenment her time as an Oral Historian brought Rocky shares what she has learned through the recordings of conversations between herself and Sister Kathie. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.
Happy Valentine's Day! We celebrate this day with a discussion on unity and peace and the healing of racism. LOVE IS COLORLESS. BTC Host KATHY BARRETT interviews the brilliant DR. KITTY OLIVER, Producer, Author, Oral Historian, Journalist, Writing Professor Race and Ethnic Relations, about her groundbreaking work. The Race and Change Oral History Archive that she founded is one of the largest cross-cultural collections on race relations in the country. CNN's "Black in America," has chronicled her inspiring work using THE RACE AND CHANGE Dialogue she pioneered. She records archival oral histories, produces television and Web radio programs, stages musical projects and teaches community outreach classes to engage native-born U.S. residents and immigrants in conversations about race and ethnic differences across generations. Dr. Oliver's books, "Multicolored Memories of a Black Southern Girl," "Voices of Amera: Race and Change in Hollywood, Florida," and Multicultural Reflections on Race and Change," share her own migration from segregation to integration. Dr. Oliver is the director of the multimedia website project THE RACE and CHANGE INITIATIVE at Florida Atlantic University. Male Voice Intro - Mitchell Geller NIGHT AND THE MUSIC Theme song, written, produced and performed by Barbara Thies and Andy Barrett
Happy Valentine's Day! We celebrate this day with a discussion on unity and peace and the healing of racism. LOVE IS COLORLESS. BTC Host KATHY BARRETT interviews the brilliant DR. KITTY OLIVER, Producer, Author, Oral Historian, Journalist, Writing Professor Race and Ethnic Relations, about her groundbreaking work. The Race and Change Oral History Archive that she founded is one of the largest cross-cultural collections on race relations in the country. CNN's "Black in America," has chronicled her inspiring work using THE RACE AND CHANGE Dialogue she pioneered. She records archival oral histories, produces television and Web radio programs, stages musical projects and teaches community outreach classes to engage native-born U.S. residents and immigrants in conversations about race and ethnic differences across generations. Dr. Oliver's books, "Multicolored Memories of a Black Southern Girl," "Voices of Amera: Race and Change in Hollywood, Florida," and Multicultural Reflections on Race and Change," share her own migration from segregation to integration. Dr. Oliver is the director of the multimedia website project THE RACE and CHANGE INITIATIVE at Florida Atlantic University. Male Voice Intro - Mitchell Geller NIGHT AND THE MUSIC Theme song, written, produced and performed by Barbara Thies and Andy Barrett
Happy Valentine's Day! We celebrate this day with a discussion on unity and peace and the healing of racism. LOVE IS COLORLESS. BTC Host KATHY BARRETT interviews the brilliant DR. KITTY OLIVER, Producer, Author, Oral Historian, Journalist, Writing Professor Race and Ethnic Relations, about her groundbreaking work. The Race and Change Oral History Archive that she founded is one of the largest cross-cultural collections on race relations in the country. CNN's "Black in America," has chronicled her inspiring work using THE RACE AND CHANGE Dialogue she pioneered. She records archival oral histories, produces television and Web radio programs, stages musical projects and teaches community outreach classes to engage native-born U.S. residents and immigrants in conversations about race and ethnic differences across generations. Dr. Oliver's books, "Multicolored Memories of a Black Southern Girl," "Voices of Amera: Race and Change in Hollywood, Florida," and Multicultural Reflections on Race and Change," share her own migration from segregation to integration. Dr. Oliver is the director of the multimedia website project THE RACE and CHANGE INITIATIVE at Florida Atlantic University. Male Voice Intro - Mitchell Geller NIGHT AND THE MUSIC Theme song, written, produced and performed by Barbara Thies and Andy Barrett
Happy Valentine's Day! We celebrate this day with a discussion on unity and peace and the healing of racism. LOVE IS COLORLESS. BTC Host KATHY BARRETT interviews the brilliant DR. KITTY OLIVER, Producer, Author, Oral Historian, Journalist, Writing Professor Race and Ethnic Relations, about her groundbreaking work. The Race and Change Oral History Archive that she founded is one of the largest cross-cultural collections on race relations in the country. CNN's "Black in America," has chronicled her inspiring work using THE RACE AND CHANGE Dialogue she pioneered. She records archival oral histories, produces television and Web radio programs, stages musical projects and teaches community outreach classes to engage native-born U.S. residents and immigrants in conversations about race and ethnic differences across generations. Dr. Oliver's books, "Multicolored Memories of a Black Southern Girl," "Voices of Amera: Race and Change in Hollywood, Florida," and Multicultural Reflections on Race and Change," share her own migration from segregation to integration. Dr. Oliver is the director of the multimedia website project THE RACE and CHANGE INITIATIVE at Florida Atlantic University. Male Voice Intro - Mitchell Geller NIGHT AND THE MUSIC Theme song, written, produced and performed by Barbara Thies and Andy Barrett
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Timuel Black, Oral Historian of Chicago's Bronzeville neighborhood, talks about his experience of Chicago and why he keeps coming back.
From Brooklyn to Bethlehem: Separate Histories, Common StrugglesIn this program we'll explore the power of solidarity from the perspectives of young people in Brooklyn, New York, a member of the Malcolm X Grassroots Movement, and a historian and mother who lives in Palestine. Featuring: Sheena Johnson, member of the Malcolm X Grassroots Movement-Oakland, CA. Sonia Nimr, Professor, Oral Historian and Ethnographer at the Bir Zeit University, Ramallah, Palestine. Palestine/Israel Education Project youth producers. The post Making Contact – February 1, 2008 appeared first on KPFA.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
