Podcast appearances and mentions of sandra parks

"All She Wants to Do is Dance" We tend to think of dance as a female-dominated field. But is it? Assistant teaching professor Sandra Parks breaks down the ways the industry keeps women out of leadership positions, and what needs to be done to bring about change.

At Canada’s National Academy of Dance Education we are proud to not only support women in dance leadership, but give our dance educators access to amazing women in dance leadership., because as The Dance Data Project states there are “gender imbalance in artistic and administrative leadership in dance companies, venues, and organizations.” Today we will discuss the current climate from the perspective of women in dance. We welcome the Founder/CEO of Women in Dance Ms Sandra Parks to our program today. Sandra Parks is a choreographer, dance educator, and an advocate for female leadership. She is the founder and CEO of Women in Dance, a non-profit organization that promotes female leadership in dance and related fields. Sandra holds her BFA from New York University and MFA from Smith College, MA. Originally from Taipei, Taiwan, Sandra danced as a soloist with Four Seasons Ballet and Wu-I (ee) Dance Company. Sandra has been a faculty member of many renowned universities and colleges including Boston University and Louisiana State University. She is currently a full-time assistant teaching professor and the Dance Program Director at Drexel University.

The shooting death of an unarmed black man in South Georgia is making news around the world .

On our second episode in celebration of Women’s History Month your co-hosts Martheya and Azaria  interview Roxana Barba. In this episode we go behind the screen and talk about Roxana Baraba’s career as a dance choreographer, arts administrator, and filmmaker/producer/director. She shares her creative process for dance films, important tips to consider when working with collaborators, and the value of clarity in vision when creating work. Special thanks to Sandra Parks and the Women in Dance Leadership Conference for connecting us for this in-person interview.  Detailed shownotes: http://www.knowboxdance.com/podcast.html Subscribe to our weekly newsletter: http://eepurl.com/ggE9w1

On our first episode in celebration of Black History Month your co-hosts Martheya and Azaria interview Brenda Dixon Gottschild. In this episode we go behind the screen and talk about Brenda Dixon Gottschild’s career as creator, author, scholar, educator, and leader in the dance world. She shares what it was like growing up in the revolutionary community of Harlem, New York through the 1930’s-1960’s, the difference between activist vs. hater, the importance of having a supportive network of people as your allies, and tips for writing and staying present in the moment. Special thanks to Sandra Parks and the Women in Dance Leadership Conference for connecting us for this in-person interview.  Detailed shownotes: http://www.knowboxdance.com/podcast.html Subscribe to our weekly newsletter: http://eepurl.com/ggE9w1

Featuring the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees in tribute for the late Sandra Parks on Dr. King's birthday. #sandraparks #endgunviolencetogether #MLKDay #staplesingers #stax #cnn #brookebaldwin #blacklivesmatter

On this episode your co-hosts Azaria and Martheya talk with the founder of the Women in Dance Leadership Conference, Sandra Parks. Originally from Taiwan, Sandra danced as a soloist with Four Seasons Ballet and Wu-I Dance Company in Taipei. She toured nationally and internationally with a Broadway production of the King And I. While directing her own production, she danced and choreographed over 80 live concerts. After moving to Boston, she danced with Bosoma Dance Company, Dance Collective, and Impulse Dance Company. Sandra was a member of the faculties at Boston University, Bridgewater State College, Colleges of Fenway, Kennesaw State University, Regis College, Smith College, National Taiwan University of Arts, the Head of Dance Program and assistant professor at Louisiana State University, and is currently on the faculty at Drexel University in Philadelphia. In 2013, Sandra founded Women in Dance L.L.C. to celebrate and promote female leadership in dance, and she is the director of the international conference: Women in Dance Leadership Conference. On this episode, we go behind the screen of  the Women In Dance Leadership conference. We unpack Sandra Parks career path. We discuss her strategies for supporting female voices in the dance world across many platforms and redefining equality. She offers what to consider when curating a conference to create a space for all voices of dance in mediums of film, live performances, workshops, presentations, and more. Sandra offers transparency on the financial realities of creating a conference, how to ask for help, and her visions for the future of Women In Dance.  Detailed shownotes: http://www.knowboxdance.com/podcast.html

This week we got bags chock full of BS! In “Currento Eventos” we’re discussing a racist attack against some Black Somali Muslim teens in a Minnesota McDonalds, the death of 13 year old Sandra Parks in Milwaukee due to gun violence, and the inhumane treatment of California farm workers during these wildfires. In “What’s Your Baggage” we’re talking about how to deal when uninformed people want to make hella uninformed statements. How do we call them out? Should we call them in? And do we all even need to agree? For Put it in your bag we’re putting new music from Nao and TOFURKY for the vegetarians in the house or anyone tryna have a more plant based diet! In the the same “holiday” spirit we talk about our relationship to shopping and Black Friday and we close out an affirmation! As always thank you for listening and leave us an Itunes review, click the donate button, or tell a friend about us! Check out our Patreon and help us reach our goal of 100 Patrons!! Paypal us: https://www.paypal.me/BagLadiez Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/bgladiez Black Somali Teens Attacked in MN: http://bit.ly/2zubcO6 13 year old Sandra Parks killed in Milwaukee: https://n.pr/2AthzAU California Farm Workers forced to work through fires:https://n.pr/2QoVEon Gina Rodriguez being WACK and BASIC:http://bit.ly/2SdPpB1 Nao: https://www.thisnao.com/ Tofurky: https://tofurky.com/ You can listen to us on soundcloud, Itunes, and Googleplay! Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/bgladies Itunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/bgladiez/id1073190648?mt=2 Google Play:http://bit.ly/2D7bSJ5 You can Follow us @: Website: www.bgladiez.com Twitter: Bag_Ladiez Tumblr: bgladiez.tumblr.com Instagram: BgLadiez Gmail: bgladiez@gmail.com

Haize is back for another week of hard hitting topics! Haize opens the show discussing the death of Sandra Parks & the fake woke community attacking Lion King. Keke from kinks with Keke podcast joins to discuss the statistics and hurdles for black owned businesses and trans-phobia. Chaunice is back with a great Unpopular Opinion & Scoop Grady has The Petty News & question of the week. 3:31 In The Mind of Haize 9:31 Unpopular Opinion w/ Chaunice 12:33 It's Ok To Not Be Ok w/ Haize 18:17 The Petty News 24:14 Discussion Topic: Black Owned Business & Trans-phobic America Get at us:Email: TheAwakenedSoulPod@gmail.comFacebook: The Awakened SoulInstagram: @TheAwakenedSoulPodTwitter: @AwakenedSoulPodPhone: (614)-547-2039

Two years before her tragic shooting death, Milwaukee teenager Sandra Parks, 13, penned an award winning anti-violence essay. Listen local poet Dasha Kelly to read her piece -- Our Truth -- with a recording of Parks woven in.

Two years before her tragic shooting death, Milwaukee teenager Sandra Parks, 13, penned an award winning anti-violence essay. Listen local poet Dasha Kelly to read her piece -- Our Truth -- with a recording of Parks woven in.

September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month so today we'll talk with with Molly Portera, Director of the Division of Outreach and Training at DMH, and Sandra Parks, Director of the Division of Children and Youth at DMH about their Suicide Prevention Symposium and Trauma Conference. We'll also speak with, Teresa Mosley, a woman who lost her daughter to suicide and now uses her experience to shed light on mental health. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's podcast is in partnership with the Women in Dance Leadership Conference that took place in January 2018 in NYC. Our first guest in this episode is Sandra Parks, the founder/director of the Women in Dance Leadership Conference. Sandra is also a choreographer, dance educator, film producer and editor, and advocate for female leadership.  Our second guest is Renee Chatelain, currently President/CEO of the Arts Council of Baton Rouge. She is also an attorney, former professional ballet dancer, teacher and speaker. Most recently, she was on faculty at the Ballet Festival of India in Mumbai and a speaker at the Women in Dance Leadership Conference at NYU.

September is Suicide Prevention Awareness Month in Mississippi,so on today's show we welcomed Patti Herrington, a woman who lost her son to suicide but turned her pain into her purpose by creating Firefly Outreach, an organization that shares the message to take a stand for life against suicide. We will also have Sandra Parks, Director of the Division of Children & Youth Services at the Dept. of Mental Health, Molly Portera, Coordinator with the Suicide Prevention Outreach at the Dept. of Mental Health and August Patton, Director of Children & Youth Services at Hinds Behavioral Health Services in Jackson to give us insight into the mental health aspect of suicide. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.