Podcast appearances and mentions of Rachel Giese

On Monday, closing arguments are set to begin in the trial of five former members of Canada's 2018 World Junior Hockey Team. Michael McLeod, Dillon Dubé, Carter Hart, Cal Foote and Alex Formenton were charged with sexually assaulting a woman known publicly as E.M. in London, Ont. in June of 2018. Michael McLeod also faces a second charge of being a party to sexual assault. All five men have pleaded not guilty.Rachel Giese is the author of the 2018 book, Boys: What It Means to Become a Man. She's also the Culture & Life editor at The Globe and Mail. Today, she's on the show to unpack what this trial tells us about our cultural understanding of consent and masculinity, and how we can have better conversations with boys and young men by reaching them where they're at.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Ontario Today invites journalist and author Rachel Giese to weight in. Giese is the author of 'Boys: What it means to become a man.'

Guest host David Common speaks to Justin Ling, Syrus Marcus Ware and Rachel Giese about the pushback against LGBTQ+ acceptance as Pride season kicks off, Alexei Navalny's press secretary explains why he's facing more jail time, fire expert Mike Flannigan discusses how to improve wildfire management, That's Puzzling! is back, and so is the white whale supspected of being a Russian spy; Gervase Phillips uncovers the history of animal espionage. Discover more at https://www.cbc.ca/sunday

“Honestly, I've never liked a guy more in my life.” —Shane McCutcheonWe've arrived at our destination: Lesbian Hell. Thanks for riding the Hot Mess Express with us this season of The L Word: Generation Q! Season 2 may have finally come to a close, but we're still experiencing whiplash. Our dear L.A. lesbians are making some interesting choices: Bette is breaking up an almost-marriage, Shane can't figure out the meaning of long-distance relationships, Alice can't stop herself from snooping, Dani is in contempt of court and so much more. And of course, our roller coaster ride ends right at the edge of a cliff. Hang on tight! Xtra's senior editor Erica Lenti and managing producer Chelle Turingan host.Featuring: Erica Lenti @ericalentiChelle Turingan @chelleturinganProducer and editor: Chelle TuringanTechnical producer: Lito Howse @LitoHowseExecutive producer: Rachel Giese @rachelagiese

“Really? I'm Eeyore?” —Shane McCutcheonGet your tuxedos and dresses ready—it's prom, The L Word style! But first, Angie is trying to meet her donor, Alice is coming out as bisexual again, Bette and Pippa are protesting big pharma at the California Art Center, Sophie is searching for Finley and Gigi has a recorder concert to get to. Will they slow dance the night away in this penultimate episode of Season 2? Xtra's senior editor Erica Lenti and managing producer Chelle Turingan host.Featuring: Erica Lenti @ericalentiChelle Turingan @chelleturinganProducer and editor: Chelle TuringanTechnical producer: Lito Howse @LitoHowseExecutive producer: Rachel Giese @rachelagiese

“There she is: the lady of the hour.” —Shane McCutcheonDid you hear that? It's the sound of hearts shattering everywhere, to the tune of “You Are My Sunshine.” It's Episode 8 ofThe L Word: Generation Q, and everyone's thinking about Dana after Alice's book launch. Plus, Bette is angry about art, Dani's wearing her CEO pants, Micah loves Maribel and Shane wants a real partnership. Xtra's senior editor Erica Lenti and managing producer Chelle Turingan host.Featuring: Erica Lenti @ericalentiChelle Turingan @chelleturinganProducer and editor: Chelle TuringanTechnical producer: Lito Howse @LitoHowseExecutive producer: Rachel Giese @rachelagiese

One of my earliest memories with Joseph is hanging out with him at a park when he was around 10 years old. He spent most of his time climbing trees with his friends. Since then, climbing has become a steady passion for him—it's his primary sport, his job, one of his favourite things to do and one of his biggest aspirations in life.We've spent countless hours underneath bouldering walls and pull-up bars. I've worked out with him, listened to him blast Apashe, and watched him grow into a remarkable young athlete. I asked him to join for a podcast episode so we could capture this moment in his life.Then I connected with an Olympic medalist named Jason Rogers. This is what we created.FURTHER READINGJason Rogers writes The Mandate Letter, a patient and meaningful exploration of the world of masculinity that features in-depth research and thought-provoking interviews on relevant topics. SOURCESWilliam Pollack, Real Boys: Rescuing Our Sons from the Myths of Boyhood →Michael Thompson, Speaking of Boys: Answers to the Most-Asked Questions About Raising Boys →David Cohen, No Boy Left Behind? →Rachel Giese, Boys: What it Means to Become a Man →LINKSIf you thought this episode was worthwhile, support it through Next Gen Men.Email breakingtheboycode@gmail.com to get in touch. Connect with @boypodcast on all mainstream social media. Follow the publication on Medium for more writing and the blog on Tumblr for more masculinity research and occasional podcast-related updates.Part of Next Gen Men Podcast Studio.

*Note: given the current temporary closure of TPL due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we have made our best efforts to offer suggestions below for materials which are part our online collections, and available at home to anyone with a current Toronto Public Library card.Why are wait time for ebooks or audiobooks sometimes so long? Learn more about limits on the number of eBook copies and the length of time they can be borrowed.Books by Abbi JacobsonI Might Regret ThisBooks by Rachel GieseBoys: What it Means to Become a ManReferenced in this interview and other related materialThe Broad Strokes (Interview with Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer in Grantland)Broad City Is Ending. Be at Peace With That. The Creators Are. (NY Times Article)Ilana Glazer Comedy Special, The Planet is BurningThe Genius of Broad City (article from The Guardian) Live Mic: Best of TPL Conversations features curated discussions and interviews with some of today's best-known and yet-to-be-known writers, thinkers and artists, recorded on stage at one of Toronto Public Library's 100 branches.Episodes are produced by Natalie Kertes, Jorge Amigo, and Gregory McCormick. Technical support by Michelle De Marco and George Panayotou. AV support by Jennifer Kasper and Mesfin Bayssassew. Marketing support by Tanya Oleksuik.Music is by The Worst Pop Band Ever. 

*Note: given the current temporary closure of TPL due to the COVID-19 pandemic, we have made our best efforts to offer suggestions below for materials which are part our online collections, and available at home to anyone with a current Toronto Public Library card. Why are wait time for ebooks or audiobooks sometimes so long? Learn more about limits on the number of eBook copies and the length of time they can be borrowed. Book by Emily NussbaumI Like to Watch: Arguing My Way Through the TV RevolutionBooks by Rachel GieseBoys: What it Means to Become a ManBooks on TV mentioned in I Like To WatchI’ll Be There for You: The One About Friends by Kelsey MillerSex and the City by Candace BushnellI Think I’m Outta Here: A Memoir of All My Families by Carroll O’ConnorThe Sopranos Sessions by Matt Zoller SeitzOther Seminal Books on TVTV (the book) by Alan SepinwallThe Platinum Age of Television: From I Love Lucy to The Walking Dead, How TV Became Terrific by David BianculliSitcom: A History in 24 Episodes by Saul AusterlitzOther Related MaterialsI Love Top Ten Lists (article from The New Yorker)Critic Emily Nussbaum on the charms of modern television-watching (article from Vox)Critic Emily Nussbaum Weighs In on Best TV shows of the Decade (clip from NPR)Live Mic: Best of TPL Conversations features curated discussions and interviews with some of today’s best-known and yet-to-be-known writers, thinkers and artists, recorded on stage at one of Toronto Public Library’s 100 branches. Episodes are produced by Natalie Kertes, Jorge Amigo, and Gregory McCormick. Technical support by Michelle De Marco and George Panayotou. AV support by Jennifer Kasper and Mesfin Bayssassew. Marketing support by Tanya Oleksuik. Music is by The Worst Pop Band Ever.

Mayor Tory on impacts of COVID-19 on city finances and city-run LTC homes; author Rachel Giese shares pandemic reading list

Masculinity dominates our social, political, cultural, and economic lives. As a way of seeing and being in the world, it is often narrow-minded, aggressive, and oppressive. Toxic conceptions of masculinity are a threat to all of us; but they are also social constructions. As such, they can be deconstructed and reconstructed in the service of a healthier world for everyone. But first, we must understand masculinity. Towards that end, we ask: What does it mean to become a man? On episode 14 of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks about masculinity with Rachel Giese, a journalist and the award-winning author of the book Boys: What It Means To Become A Man.

Masculinity dominates our social, political, cultural, and economic lives. As a way of seeing and being in the world, it is often narrow-minded, aggressive, and oppressive. Toxic conceptions of masculinity are a threat to all of us; but they are also social constructions. As such, they can be deconstructed and reconstructed in the service of a healthier world for everyone. But first, we must understand masculinity. Towards that end, we ask: What does it mean to become a man? On episode 14 of Open to Debate, David Moscrop talks about masculinity with Rachel Giese, a journalist and the award-winning author of the book Boys: What It Means To Become A Man.

Prepare for The L Word: Generation Q reboot with Xtra’s primer on the original series, hosted by Rachel Giese, Erica Lenti, Eternity Martis and Michelle Turingan. Subscribe now!

As the final panel of the evening, authors Vivek Shraya (I’m Afraid of Men), Sarah Henstra (The Red Word) and Rachel Giese (Boys: What it Means to Become a Man) mesmerized the audience as they discussed gender, toxic masculinity, power and feminism with moderator Rinaldo Walcott as part of the 2018 Toronto International Festival of Authors. The authors also read from their critically acclaimed works! This episode is produced and hosted by Ardo Omer. Introduction by Director Geoffrey E. Taylor.

Whether we're telling boys to "man up" or warned that "crying is for girls" young men are subjected to damaging messages about manliness: they must muzzle their emotions and never show weakness, dominate girls, and compete with one another. And yet we wonder why many men are emotionally unavailable.  Rachel Giese is a journalist and author of Boys: What It Means To Become A Man. Her new book examines the myths of masculinity and the challenges facing boys today and how we might consider doing it differently.  What you'll learn (or why you should care): • The effects of toxic masculinity on boyhood development • The dangers of raising boys in the 'man box' • How we can expand our current definition of courage and strength to include vulnerability, authenticity, and transparency when it comes to emotions.  Where to find Rachel Giese: Website http://www.rachel-giese.com/ Twitter https://twitter.com/rachelagiese Mentioned on the podcast: Rachel's book, Boys https://amzn.to/2Xx2VpQ WizeGuys https://www.centreforsexuality.ca/programs-workshops/wiseguyz/ Learn more about The Love Drive Website https://thelovedrive.com/ Instagram https://www.instagram.com/thelovedrive Become a Contributing Lovebird Support The Love Drive here https://thelovedrive.com/join/

360 Session: Where We Go - Part 2 with Shadrach Kabango (Shad), Antonio Martínez Velázquez, Sage Paul, and Jenna Rodgers Hosted by Rachel Giese

360 Session: Where We Go - Part 1 with Shadrach Kabango (Shad), Antonio Martínez Velázquez, Sage Paul, and Jenna Rodgers Hosted by Rachel Giese

Listen as novelist and essayist Marilynne Robinson (one of Barack Obama’s favourite writers and author of the essay collection What Are We Doing Here?) talks to author and journalist, Rachel Giese (Boys: What It Means to Become a Man). This event was recorded on Wednesday, March 14 in the Toronto Public Library’s Appel Salon. In this 18 minute discussion, Robinson talks about American Fear. Marilynne Robinson is the recipient of a 2012 National Humanities Medal, awarded by President Barack Obama, for "her grace and intelligence in writing." She is the author of many works, including Gilead, winner of the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the National Book Critics Circle Award; and Home, winner of the Orange Prize and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize, and a finalist for the National Book Award. Her first novel, Housekeeping, won the Hemingway Foundation/PEN Award. RACHEL GIESE is an editor-at-large at Chatelaine and a regular contributor to CBC Radio. Her award-winning journalism has appeared in Toronto Life, The Walrus, TheGlobe and Mail and Today’s Parent and on NewYorker.com. She lives in Toronto with her wife and son. Her book, Boys: What It Means to Become a Man. Click here for a transcript of this episode.

What does it mean to be a man when you’re not defined by genitalia and sexual organs? What’s the difference between gender identity and gender expression? What common conversation comes up with school-aged boys when it comes to what it means to be a man? Jake is the Co-Founder of Next Gen Men, a nonprofit organization focused on building better men through youth and peer engagement, education, and empowerment. Tune in to hear about his story starting Next Gen Men and his perspectives on the role of being a man in today’s society. Resources: - https://nextgenmen.ca/ - Boys: What It Means to Become a Man by Rachel Giese, https://www.amazon.ca/Boys-What-Means-Become-Man/dp/1443442909

I was honored to talk about this and the research that Chataleine’s Editor at Large’s Rachel Giese has done to write the book “Boys: What It Means to Become A Man.” She has taken the time to look at what is going on in Canada in regards to the toxic forms of traditional western masculinity, interested in groups like WiseGuyz down in Calgary, and speakers like once and future guest Jeff Perera. We speak about her motivations for the books, what surprised her the most, complicity and the danger of “otherisms” in regards to #MeToo, and her call not only to the isolation of some men, but also to step back and think of the victims of violence. You can find the men's survey that Chataleine did here. If you want to see what Wolf Pack is about, they are making it happen in Calgary and in Toronto. Click the links to get your tickets. YESSPAINTING can be found here

For today’s guest, from the great city of Toronto, we have Jermal Alleyne. A leader of youth groups and men’s groups in two different capacities, one through Next Gen Men and one through the John Howard Society. This interview was fascinating to me because it’s very close to what I do here in Edmonton, and our approaches are similar but at the same time it’s great to hear it said out loud. We go through the differences of teaching the two, we also touch a bit about Jermal’s father, and his journey to working anti-violence work. You’ll hear part two of my conversation with Jermal on episode 57. But on the next Modern Manhood, we’re going to talk to Rachel Giese, the editor at large for Chatelaine about her new book all about Canadian masculinity.

Rachel Giese is a writer and editor-at-large Chatelaine magazine who guest hosts on CBC Radio shows like Day 6 and q. She also has an upcoming book on boyhood and masculinity. We talk about her book, who gets hired in Canadian media and how some of the industry's decision-makers think. Reference for this episode: Robert Jago on his work at The Walrus: https://twitter.com/rjjago/status/868201063912013827 On cultural appropriation: https://thewalrus.ca/on-cultural-appropriation-canadians-are-hypocrites/ Thread where Robert Jago explains that Jon Kay (of The Walrus) asked him to write the piece before Jon Kay quit https://twitter.com/rjjago/status/865339033068687360

Rachel Giese talks to the Canadian indie pop duo about growing up in music and the key to surviving mainstream success. The post Episode 5: Indie icons Tegan and Sara talk power, pop music appeared first on Chatelaine.

In a frank conversation with host Rachel Giese, Tagaq talks about how her rage and despair over the rape of women — and of the environment — inspired her new album. The post Episode 4: Musician Tanya Tagaq talks creativity, anger appeared first on Chatelaine.

Rachel Giese interviews Kathryn Hahn. The Debrief panel weighs in on the end of Brangelina, the Emmys and Justice Robin Camp. The post Episode 2: Kathryn Hahn talks Transparent, motherhood and career after 40 appeared first on Chatelaine.

Host Rachel Giese goes deep with Cheryl Strayed on motherhood, regret and infidelity. The Debrief panel discusses Hillary Clinton, Sophie Grégoire Trudeau and X-Men: Apocalypse. The post Episode 1: Cheryl Strayed talks fidelity, regrets appeared first on Chatelaine.

Our new podcast launches June 7. Here's a sneak peek. The post Introducing UpTalk from Chatelaine appeared first on Chatelaine.

In this episode of Red Man Laughing we bring you to the a panel on reconciliation hosted by journalist Rachel Giese and features Lee Maracle and TRC Commissioner Marie Wilson. The panel took place at the ChangeUp 2015 conference hosted by the Inspirit Foundation

This episode of Long Night with Vish Khanna was recorded at the Tranzac in Toronto during the Spur Festival, Canada’s first national festival of politics, art, and ideas, on Friday April 10, 2015. Aside from Long Night sidekick James Keast and house band the Bicycles, Vish’s guests were Rachel Giese, Sabrina Ramnanan, Daniel Schulman, and Lee Reed. Rachel Giese is a National […]