Podcasts about race racism

Dr. Rob Eschmann, Associate Professor of Social Work at Columbia University, discusses his latest book When the Hood Comes Off: Racism and Resistance in the Digital Age (University of California Press). We cover how social media works to unmask everyday experiences of racism, and how this affects student life at American universities. Dr. Eschmann also shares his research on social media, racial microaggressions, and Black Twitter; thoughts on TikTok and algorithmic bias; and how resisting racism requires engaging in conversation.  

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Trey's Table Season 2: Episode 7: In the Well: Race, Racism, and the Tennessee Three. In this episode I talk about the racial implications of #tennesseethree saga. I also discuss a new piece of legislation designed to protect Confederate/Terrorist monuments in Florida. Finally I close with a book recommendation and I give a shoutout to my son and his podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/... Faculty Profile: Theresa Runstedtler Black Ball: Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Spencer Haywood, and the Generation that Saved the Soul of the NBA: Runstedtler, Theresa: 9781645036951: Amazon.com: Books Senate Bill 1096 (2023) - The Florida Senate #treystable #podcasts #blackpodcasts #race #criticalracetheory #blackhistory #blackculture #hamptonuniversity #blacktiktok #fyp #blackbookstoreweekend #crt

Racism is not a sin. The modern-day ‘sin' of racism was invented in the 19th century and then imported into the churches from the decadent and decaying culture. If you think that racism is a sin, then you have been misled. In this episode, we go over the history of the term “racism” — where it originated and how it entered our modern culture — and take a look at how Satan is using it to destroy the Church. This is the culmination of our series on race and the most important episode in the series. This episode may make you uncomfortable, but the truth is worth the price. Subscribe to the podcast here. Show Notes Racism and Overcoming the Idolatry of Babel [YouTube] Partiality “Racism” in Webster's Dictionary (1828) If you want to read the resolution from the second half of this episode, it can be found in the proceedings of the 2019 convention, which can be found here. See Also Magnus Hirschfeld [Wikipedia] Further Reading Formula of Concord: Solid Declaration, Art. I Racism by Magnus Hirschfeld Parental Warnings Some discussion of sexual matters, but not in explicit terms.

Having conversations around race, racism, and social justice is very often hard for parents and caregivers. Yet, parents and caregivers are the most equipped to create spaces for healthy dialogue—today, children have access to news, commentary, and social media but lack the context that history provides.This month I am celebrating Black History Month, in my annual Black History Month Series. We're kicking this series off with today's episode titled:  Developmentally Appropriate Conversations about Race, Racism, and Social Justice. In this episode,  I am sharing a framework that parents and caregivers can use to begin discussing race, racism, and social justice with children and adolescents, in  a developmentally appropriate way!We cover the following: How adults prepare mentally and emotionally for these difficult conversations.The key to having developmentally appropriate conversations with your children about race,  racism, and social justice. Note of the Week- Click Here! How to Find me!Website- https://www.drtashabrown.com/Email Address- dr.tashabrown7@gmail.comInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/dr.tashabrown/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/dr.tashabrown7Twitter- https://twitter.com/DrTashaB

Keith R. Burich, Ph.D. is my guest. we talk about his new book which puts race and racism at the front of the history between colonization and the Native people of this hemisphere. But through it all We Remain.

Links for full episode - 014 Race & Racism in Australia with Nick Bradley-Qalilawa iTunes Spotify Connect with Nick Instagram

In this special bonus episode of The Forum Podcast, Margaret Greenberg and Gina Greenlee from The Business of Race, LLC answer questions from listeners that attended our June 16, 2022 Webinar What is Your X_ Why the Workplace is the Perfect Place to Discuss the Undiscussables, Race + Racism. Margaret and Gina answer the following questions: Question 1: Race means different things to different people. What does "Race" mean to the two of you? Question 2: Are you aware of the IDI (Intercultural Developmental Inventory) tool and if so, would you recommend using this tool with the OSA? Question 3: [And speaking of metrics} What are some likely metrics for equity? Question 4: Could you speak to responding to an organization hesitant to explore this topic? [of workplace racial equity] Question 5: Can you discuss the increased focus on performance and outcome? How do you manage expectations for those who feel DEI is fixable rather than an ongoing part of an organization's culture? Question 6: How does this book address the “othering of racially diverse talent” so that white talent doesn't feel that it is an attack on whiteness and a burden on them to learn/unlearn? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fwi/support

Glenn Loury is a professor of economics and social sciences at Brown University, and a prominent podcaster and social critic who speaks and writes about race, inequality, and social policy. Please support this podcast by checking out our sponsors: – Lambda: https://lambdalabs.com/lex – LMNT: https://drinkLMNT.com/lex to get free sample pack – Coinbase: https://coinbase.com/lex to get $10 in free Bitcoin – ROKA: https://roka.com/ and use code LEX to get 20% off your first order – MasterClass: https://masterclass.com/lex to get 15% off EPISODE LINKS: Glenn's Twitter: https://twitter.com/GlennLoury Glenn's Substack: https://glennloury.substack.com Glenn's YouTube: https://youtube.com/c/GlennLouryShow The Anatomy of Racial Inequality (book): https://amzn.to/3N7jmz0 Race, Incarceration,

In this bonus SXSWedu episode of Entrepreneurial Appetite's Black book discussions, we feature a conversation with Marcus Croom, Ph.D. author of Real Talk?: How to Discuss Race, Racism, and Politics in 21st Century American Schools, and  Tara Blackshear, Ph.D., co-author of Critical Race Studies in Physical Education. Please consider supporting the show as one of our Founding 55 patrons. For five dollars a month, you can access our live monthly conversations. Your patronage will help us meet our goal of hiring an intern to help with the show's production. See the link below:https://www.patreon.com/EA_BookClub

In this episode I discuss the confirmation hearing of Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson and the role that race played in the hearing.

Although there is no mention of race in the U.S. tax code, tax law professor Dorothy Brown believes race and taxes are closely intertwined.

03/20/22The Healthy Matters PodcastEpisode 8 - An Essential Conversation on Race, Racism and the Healthcare System The difficult truth is that racism still exists in America (yes, even in healthcare). So what are some things we do to create change? Dr. Nneka Sederstrom, Chief Health Equity Officer at Hennepin Healthcare joins Dr. David Hilden as they confront current issues surrounding racism in healthcare and discuss new programs in place that will work toward a more equitable healthcare system for all.  Got a question for the doctor?  Or an idea for a show?  Contact us!Email - healthymatters@hcmed.org Call - 612-873-TALK (8255) Twitter - @drdavidhildenFind out more at www.healthymatters.org

How do we have conversations about race, racism and politics in the classroom? Today we spend the hour with Marcus Croom from Indiana University to talk about the 'Real Talk' protocol he came up with to answer that question.

Welcome to the second installment of this 4-Part series: In last week's episode, we discussed: How Knowing Their History Can Improve Your Child's Mental Health.In this week's installment, I am sharing a framework that parents and caregivers can use to begin discussing race, racism, and social justice with children and adolescents. In this intimate conversation, we cover the following: How adults prepare mentally and emotionally for these difficult conversations.The key to having developmentally appropriate conversations with your children about race,  racism, and social justice. How families who do not identify as Black can advocate for social justice.  This episode aims to ensure that all children feel safe, seen, and heard.Feature episodes in this series include: Why representation is crucial for your child's mental healthThe importance of breaking the stigma around mental health for Black Children and Adolescents[00:01:20] Upcoming episodes on race and mental health[00:03:10] The note of the week and the fantastic resources on PBS.org[00:06:35] Children listen to what you say, but what they really focus on is your behavior. Listen as I share tips that adults can use to check their personal biases and prepare to have meaningful dialogue.  [00:07:21] Strategies to navigate and process your emotions before engaging with your child(ren). [00:09:31] Techniques for age-appropriate conversations and [00:11:51] Modeling authenticity and several conversation openers that you can use to initiate the discussion [00:13:44]The importance of validating your child's emotional response. [00:17:38] Why authenticity matters[00:18:19] How can non-black families talk about race, equal treatment, anti-racist behavior? Here I discuss the importance of teaching children about the complexities of people to promote equal treatment. [00:25:48] Using the resources provided in the show notes and ways that children and families can get involved Resources: PBS ArticleRecommended Black History Month Reading List for Children:  Connect with Dr. Tasha Brown:Website- https://www.drtashabrown.com/ Email Address- Dr.tashabrown7@gmail.com Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/dr.tashabrown/ Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/dr.tashabrown7 The Value-Based Masterclass is for parents and caregivers who need guidance to identify their Parenting Values and who would love a space where they can explore the values they bring to parenting.The Masterclass will take place Live via Zoom on Monday, March 28th at 8:30 pm EST / 7:30 pm CST. After you purchase your ticket, you will receive a Zoom link.REGISTER HERE

What can Christians do to tackle the topic of racism? In the fifth week of Uncompromised: Holding to Christian Convictions in a Cancel Culture, John Elmore, Marvin Walker, Sierra Sanchez, and Oscar Castillo share how (and why) we can pursue God's ideals of diversity, unity, peace, and reconciliation.

What can Christians do to tackle the topic of racism? In the fifth week of Uncompromised: Holding to Christian Convictions in a Cancel Culture, John Elmore, Marvin Walker, Sierra Sanchez, and Oscar Castillo share how (and why) we can pursue God's ideals of diversity, unity, peace, and reconciliation.

How are we to understand race and racism?  Many would say they aren't racist, but often our impact bias and prejudice can go unnoticed and unchallenged.  Joshua Koh is a Regent grad and pastor in Vancouver and he brings clarity and sheds light on these often hidden and unmentioned sins.  We hope this sparks conversation and leaves you in a place of wonder and conviction.  

Join Cynthia as she dives into recent learning around her own journey of becoming anti-racist. This week we focus on what's next for us with the new learning that's taken place over the last few episodes. Grab a pen, a journal, & get ready to reflect on values, actions, & setting goals for your own work. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ownyour-ish/support

In part 1 of the series "Race & Racism 101: A Guide for White Folks", host Cynthia Corn discusses the impact of race & racism in America & how white folks need to start owning their *ish about it all. Join Cynthia on a journey from ignorance to anti-racism as she provides insight into the work, practical steps on how to dismantle racism inside yourself, & steps to move towards being anti-racist. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ownyour-ish/support

If you missed the "live" show here's a recording of the last episode in our "Real Talk about Love, Dating & Relationship" series!! We'll be back in a week to get Kandid about The Divided State of America: A Kandid Discussion on Race & Racism!

In this episode, Eli tells the story of a recent personal encounter he had with antisemitism and the intersectional bigotry that followed from it before he and Jeff discuss the meaning of patriotism. They then wade into the contemporary culture wars on race using Ross Douthat's recent OpEds in the New York Times as an access point to the controversies and dig a little deeper into the work of Robin DiAngelo and Ibram X. Kendi. Jeff levels a withering critique against DiAngelo's concept of white fragility which to Eli's ears sound an awful lot like the tenets of Nonviolent Communication. They then discuss Kendi's insistence that there is no middle ground between racism and antiracism.Show Notes:To read Ross Douthat's June 26th OpEd, click/tap here. To read Ross Douthat's July 3rd OpEd, click/tap here.

Welcome to Introduction to Feminist and Social Justice Studies. This is the seventh audio episode of the semester-long course for the Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist, and Social Justice Studies program at McGill University, taking place in the Fall of 2021.    The transcript is available at: https://introtofeministstudies.blogspot.com/2020/07/episode-7-race.html   Today's episode will discuss: Privilege, through the lens of race Racism and Anti-racist work in Canada and the United States Black feminist thought Asian American feminism and Asian Canadian feminism An introduction to Police Abolition and Defund the Police Movements This podcast is by Dr. Alex Ketchum

In this episode, Jeff and Eli discuss the Derek Chauvin verdict and its implications for the country and the criminal justice system. They then continue their deep dive into racism with an examination of  Lawrence Blum's concept of the moral asymmetries inherent in different kinds of racism.Show Notes:To read Lawrence Blum's "I'm Not A Racist But..." click/tap here.

Jordan and Brandon talk with Alex DiPrima about race, racism, and social activism from Martin Luther King Jr to Charles Spurgeon to modern critical race theory. They consider what race and racism is among these various thinkers, whether there is racism currently, and what we should do about racism in the present.Find more info about the London Lyceum or contact us at our website.Resources:1. The Case for Color-Blindness, Coleman Hughes2. Let Justice Roll Down, John Perkins3. One Blood, John Perkins4. Beyond Racial Gridlock, George Yancey5. Disparities and Discrimination, Thomas Sowell6. Confronting Injustice without Compromising Truth, Thaddeus Williams7. What is the Mission of the Church, Kevin DeYoung and Greg Gilbert8. Reforming Culture, Gary StewardSupport the show

In this episode, Jeff and Eli continue their discussion on the metaphysics of race with a quick review of Hardimon's biological realism and a discussion of social realism/constructionism and anti-realism. They examine the metaphysics of Sally Haslanger, Paul C. Taylor, and Joshua Glasgow as they discuss the merits and problems posed by social realism and anti-realism.Show Notes:To read Sally Haslanger and Joshua Glasgow argue about race, click/tap here.To read Paul C. Taylor's excellent book, click/tap here.

Black Thought University is a monthly program that is a collaboration with Professor Paul Robinson's Black Thought University. We aim to provoke thought and dialogue about Black Philosophy, Black Psychology, Black Sociology, Black Culture, History, and Racism. Episode 1 will analyze the system of Racism/White Supremacy and clarify some confusing assertions about race. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mastermine-mrg/message

In this episode, Jeff and Eli begin by discussing a controversial SNL joke about Israel's vaccination program. Next they discuss the devastating empirical problems faced by the classical racialist view of race before launching into a discussion of the different metaphysical camps in the philosophy of race. They start with Biological Realism using Michael Hardimon's work as a model and talk about the pros and cons of holding on to a minimalist concept of biological race. Show Notes:To watch the controversial SNL joke, click/tap here.To read Richard Lewontin's 1972 population study click/tap here. To read Noah Rosenberg's 2002 population genetics study click/tap here. To read Hardimon's defense of Biological Realism click/tap here.

In this episode, Jeff and Eli examine different definitions of racism. They look at Robin DiAngelo, Ibram X. Kendi, and Paul C. Taylor's definitions and talk about the strengths and weaknesses of each before talking about the way in which Jeff thinks racism should be redefined.Show Notes:To read Robin DiAngelo's book White Fragility, click/tap here. To read Ibram Kendi's book How To Be An Antiracist, click/tap here.To read Paul C. Taylor's book Race: A Philosophical Introduction, click/tap here.

In this episode, Jeff and Eli wrap up their non-comprehensive stroll through the history of racial thinking and move on to talk about the role that religion played in the history of racism and slavery. Eli then argues for the centrality of racism to the Enlightenment project, while Jeff defends its honor.Show Notes:To read about the Curse of Ham, click/tap here. For an excellent series of essays on Philosophers and Race, click/tap here. For Ibram Kendi's history of racial thinking in the United States, click/tap here.

In this episode, Jeff and Eli take a moment to reflect on the end of the Trump era before jumping into a discussion on race. They talk about their personal connection to race and then talk about the history of racial thinking using Paul C. Taylor's account as a guide.Show Notes:To watch The New Yorker's video from inside the Capitol attack on January 6th, click/tap here.To see the cover of Time Magazine with Eli's terrorist doppelgänger, click/tap here.To read Paul C. Taylor's “Race: A Philosophical Introduction” click/tap here.

There is a lot being said and a lot to talk about concerning race, racism, and what the Bible has to say about all of it. Let's keep the conversation going in Part 5 of 6. Find all episodes where you listen to podcasts as well as at www.goodnewsnotgoodadvice.com

In this episode, hosts Alexis Dunn, Tim Cunningham, Carolyn Clevenger, and Roxana Chicas discuss racism and diversity in healthcare. It's a detailed, nuanced and emotional topic. Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing alumnus Donte Flanagan also joins the show. The Nurses Station is a bi-weekly podcast for nurses and nursing students. Join our hosts to discuss current events in nursing, life as a nurse and misconceptions about the profession. #emorynursing #emorynursingknows #emoryhealthcare #nursing #thenursesstation

There is a lot being said and a lot to talk about concerning race, racism, and what the Bible has to say about all of it. Let's keep the conversation going. Find all episodes where you listen to podcasts as well as at www.goodnewsnotgoodadvice.com

In Part 3, Jeff and Collin continue to discuss the idea of identity, finding our identity in our race, and using race-identity to solve the problem of racism. Is a greater focus on race as it concerns skin-color the solution to racism? As always, we'd love to hear from you! Reach out via www.goodnewsnotgoodadvice.com with questions, comments, agreements, and disagreements. Find all episodes where you listen to podcasts as well as at www.goodnewsnotgoodadvice.com.

In Part 2, the guys talking about whether or not we should identity ourselves with our race (among other things). What does the Bible say about finding our identity in something like our race? Should we find our identity in our skin color? What could be the problems, if any, with doing so? Questions like these and more are addressed. Find all episodes on iTunes, Spotify, at www.goodnewsnotgoodadvice.com and wherever you listen to podcasts! Reach out for questions and comments at www.goodnewsnotgoodadvice.com.

The world is on fire when it comes to race and racism. For every one answer we all have 10 questions. And each answer seems to be either incomprehensible, destined for failure, or unbiblical. So, how should Christians think about race, racism, and the Gospel? Jeff and Collin are going to tackle that broad question and many specific questions in the coming weekly episodes. These episodes will cover race, race-identity, racism, systemic racism/oppression, police, the official organization called Black Lives Matter, and a lot more. The goal is to answer this broad question again and again: What does the Bible say about this or that? Submit questions at www.goodnewsnotgoodadvice.com Find all episodes on iTunes, Spotify, and wherever you listen to podcasts, as well as at www.goodnewsnotgoodadvice.com

In today's episode I invited my good friend Derrick Boone to the podcast to talk through issues of race and racism. We have an extemporaneous …

Today we talk with Chrissy King all about the strength training journey, body image, race, racism, and intersectional feminism. -    -    -    -    -If you liked this episode of To Birth and Beyond, tell your friends! Find us on iTunes and Stitcher to rate/review/subscribe to the show. Want more? Visit www.ToBirthAndBeyond.com, join our Facebook group (To Birth and Beyond Podcast), and follow us on Instagram @tobirthandbeyondpodcast! Thanks for listening and joining the conversation! Resources and References:Instagram/Twitter: @iamchrissykingfacebook.com/chrissykingfitnesswww.chrissyking.com Time Stamps:3:21 – Who is Chrissy King? 6:16 – Chrissy tells us how she found strength training initially, and how it changed her relationship with her body. 9:51 – “Being your own best hype woman,” what does that mean to Chrissy? And loving your body in the moment. 15:36 – Discussing Chrissy blog post: “Our Life's Purpose Is Not To Shrink.” 21:24 – What we are complimented on being “brave” about. And peoples' reaction of “shock and aw that this is still happening” regarding racism in action. 25:52 – On apologizing for your body. 30:46 – “Confidence is an inside job.” How so, and how do you build confidence? 34:49 –  On changing the face of the fitness industry when it comes to race. 38:44 – On Intersectional Feminism, discomfort, and being an ally. 42:32 – Where you can find Chrissy King and her work!43:37 – On the next episode of To Birth and Beyond…

“It's okay to make mistakes when you're advocating or speaking out. And not everyone's going to welcome your participation. That's okay. That's the price we pay for our privilege. Just listen, learn and continue to do the best you can to make a positive difference.”   This week on the 3D Parent Podcast, I am going to share six actionable steps that you can take right away to address race, identity, prejudice within your own families.   Some of the topics covered in this episode include: Common reasons why White parents choose to not to talk about racism and prejudices (and how that choice is actually a privilege) The importance of intentionality when teaching kids about race, racism, and privilege. Six actionable steps that parents can start taking TODAY to effectively and appropriately address race, racism, and privilege within their family.   If you're feeling intimidated or unsure of how to discuss the topics of race, racism, and privilege with your children, know that you are not alone. However, these conversations are necessary building blocks to a more equal society. So I encourage parents to make a commitment to complete at least one step a week to genuinely address these difficult topics within your households.   If you have enjoyed this episode of the podcast, take a screenshot, head on over to Instagram and share it your IG stories and tag me, @the3Dparent   Do you have a parenting question for an upcoming episode?  I would LOVE to connect with you and answer your questions. Please share your parenting question here!   Grab your free copy of the 10 Steps To Get Back in Control of Your Children here!   EPISODE RESOURCES: Explanation of what it is to be a white accomplice: https://www.whiteaccomplices.org PDF on what children understand about race from birth through age 6+:  Five episode program for parents from Seattle's King 5 News on race, racism, identity Harvard Implicit Association Test Children's Book: Something Happened in Our Town: A Child's Story About Racial Injustice by Marianne Celano PhD, Marietta Collins PhD, and Ann Hazard PhD. Here is a link to a YouTube read-aloud version. Children's Book: A Kids Book About Racism by Jelani Memory. Here is a link to a YouTube read-aloud version. Website with book lists on police brutality, black heroes, recognizing privilege and more resources King 5 Series on Race and Parenting:  “How we talk to our kids about race, racism and identity”  http://www.willaplayschool.org   EPISODES TO FURTHER THE DISCUSSION: Episode 24: Surviving and Thriving During the Coronavirus Outbreak Episode 28: Talking to Your Kids About Sex   CONNECT WITH THE 3D PARENT: Instagram Facebook

Anchored in truth interviews Pastor Elijah Braggs. He gives some great biblical advice in how the believer should respond to race and racism. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/jonathan-lee70/support

Coleman Hughes is a writer living in New York City who has contributed to Quillette, The Spectator, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and more. In 2019, he testified before a U.S. House Judiciary subcommittee at a hearing on reparations for slavery. Meghan Murphy speaks with him and race and racism in America, the Black Lives Matter movement, police violence, the uprisings in response to the killing of George Floyd, the impact of rioting, and more. This interview originally aired on YouTube on June 2, 2020. Support The Same Drugs on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-same-drugs/support

On this week's Media Project Alan, Barbara, Judy, and Rex discuss President Donald Trump’s feud with Twitter. The panel also analyzes the power of bystanders, and how the media covers race and racism. Featuring: Dr. Alan Chartock, President and CEO WAMC Northeast Public Radio Rex Smith, Editor Times Union Barbara Lombardo, Journalism Professor at the University […]

How should we talk about race and racism in America? Loki Mulholland and Luvaghn discuss this issue. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-uncomfortable-truth/support