Podcasts about seeing white

Host John Biewen teases Season 8 and reads an installment from his new newsletter, Keeping ScOR. Eight years after our "Seeing White" series, whiteness is still a helluva drug -- and a powerful tool for Trump 2.0. Music by goodnight, Lucas Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Ep. 113 NBL Rewind: Danielle Van Hook: Comforting, Yet Challenging In this week's rewind Katie lady-chats with Danielle and learns what she's been up to lately, including facilitating a world premiere at the Alden and engaging the art of making memories on family vacations. In this episode we continue our special series of interviewing members of our team, this week Bryan and Katie sit down with Danielle, and finally put her in the hot seat! We learn about the journey that led her to arts administration, where her passion for DEIA comes from and why it's important to her, how she programs entertainment and keeps it accessible, and so much more. Danielle also shares her love of the Pocahontas Project (https://www.pocahontasproject.org/) and the podcast Seeing White (https://sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/) . Danielle Van Hook is the Director of Youth Programs at The Alden Theatre in McLean, Virginia (https://mcleancenter.org/about/visit/the-alden-theatre/). Danielle is also a mother of twins, an ally, and 1/5 of the There's No Business Like podcast team. Follow us on social media and let us know your thoughts and questions - https://linktr.ee/nobusinesslikepod Our theme song is composed by Vic Davi.

Host John Biewen is joined by Celeste Headlee, Chenjerai Kumanyika, Ellen McGirt, and Amy Westervelt, co-hosts of Scene on Radio's full-length seasons -- Seeing White, MEN, The Land That Never Has Been Yet, The Repair, and Capitalism -- for a free-wheeling conversation about the 2024 U.S. election of Donald J. Trump and what it all means. Scene on Radio comes from the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University. 

“But one thing the whole “Karen” thing did, which I think was very good, was that it pointed out the existence of spaces Ostensibly open to everyone, but not, and then patrolled often by white women saying you don't belong here. And she got a name, and people with that name wince and rightfully so, but without that wince-worthy kind of situation, I don't think large numbers of Americans would realize that there really is a sort of silent apartheid in our public spaces.” So says Nell Irvin Painter, who Henry Louis Gates Jr. refers to as “one of the towering Black intellects of the last century.” I first heard Nell on Scene On Radio with John Biewen in his series “Seeing White,” and have been biding my time for an opportunity to interview her ever since. I got my chance, with her latest endeavor, an essay collection called I Just Keep Talking, which is a collection of her writing from the past several decades, about art, politics, and race along with many pieces of her own art. Now retired, Nell is a New York Times bestseller and was the Edwards Professor of American History Emerita at Princeton, where she published many, many books about the evolution of Black political thought and race as a concept. She's one of the preeminent scholars on the life of Sojourner Truth—and is working on another book about her right now—and is also the author of The History of White People. Today's conversation touches on everything from Sojourner Truth—and how she actually never said “Ain't I a Woman?”—to the capitalization of Black and White.  MORE FROM NELL IRVIN PAINTER: I Just Keep Talking: A Life in Essays The History of White People Old in Art School Nell's Website Follow Nell on Instagram Scene On Radio: “Seeing White” To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Welcome back to Monday Mailtime! Michelle is here to dive into your supernatural encounters and this week, Liam has been tuned into the signs of nature. After the passing of his mother, he's started seeing white butterflies wherever he goes...Get in touch on our WhatsApp, that's 07599927537.---A Create Podcast Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/paranormal-activity-with-yvette-fielding. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week we talk about The School of Thought, in particular the new Conspiracy Test that asks people to examine their own thinking. We make connections to how students learn and how to have civil conversations at the holidays. School of Thought (https://www.schoolofthought.org) The Conspiracy Test (https://theconspiracytest.org) Things that bring us joy this week: Holiday Movies, in particular Four Christmases (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0369436/?ref_=nv_sr_srsg_0_tt_8_nm_0_q_four%2520chri) Scene on Radio (https://sceneonradio.org), in particular the series Seeing White (https://sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/) Intro/Outro Music: Notice of Eviction by Legally Blind (https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Legally_Blind)

Ep. 43 Danielle Van Hook: Comforting, Yet Challenging In this episode we continue our special series of interviewing members of our team, this week Bryan and Katie sit down with Danielle, and finally put her in the hot seat! We learn about the journey that led her to arts administration, where her passion for DEIA comes from and why it's important to her, how she programs entertainment and keeps it accessible, and so much more. Danielle also shares her love of the Pocahontas Project (https://www.pocahontasproject.org/) and the podcast Seeing White (https://sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/) Danielle Van Hook is the Director of Youth Programs at The Alden Theatre in McLean, Virginia (https://mcleancenter.org/about/visit/the-alden-theatre/). Danielle is also a mother of twins, an ally, and 1/5 of the There's No Business Like podcast team. Follow us on social media and let us know your thoughts and questions - https://linktr.ee/nobusinesslikepod Our theme song is composed by Vic Davi.

Ep. 31 Meena Malik: Don't Be Afraid to Speak Up   Katie sits down with Meena Malik to discuss genuine relationship building outside of programming, focusing on the importance of the relationship between arts funders and those they fund or want to fund, the importance of building a relationship when inviting someone to have meaningful and potentially traumatic conversations, and more. Our hosts talk about impactful moments in arts education, and some resources for tough conversations in the EDI space. Seeing White: https://www.sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/ Harvard Kennedy School Library Racial Justice Reading List   Meena Malik (https://www.meenamalik.com/) is a musician, arts consultant, facilitator, and mediator, who is known as a mover and shaker re-defining what conversations around equity in the arts look like.   Follow us on social media and let us know your thoughts and questions - https://linktr.ee/nobusinesslikepod Our theme song is composed by Vic Davi.

I came across John from listening to one of his podcast's season, Seeing White, about the development of whiteness as a race. I listened to the whole series, which I found fascinating and provocative. Then I discovered another season, Men, covering another topic important to me. I invited him to be on the podcast, then I learned from him the most recent season, The Repair, is on the environment.We start this conversation talking about systems and approaching the topics above through a systems perspective. With such topics, with which everyone connects intimately, meaningful communication about them becomes personal. John shared his evolution beyond his expectations, challenging his identity even to himself. I comment how openly he shared about himself, which must have taken a lot of courage. From another perspective, I think his, I think he felt compelled to share.He shared how his ongoing research into race and these other systemic issues keeps revealing how baked in to American society inequities are. No one can escape them. He also talks about our widespread willful motivated denial. There are commonalities to my views on sustainability, so I bring them in.We could have filled hours and I feel we just got started, but he'll be back for more episodes. His experience with nature was touching.John's podcast Scene on RadioJohn's TED talk, The lie that invented racism Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

While Ken is traveling on the Civil Rights Tour, he's replaying some of his top podcasts. He's also asking you to check in with your thoughts on the celebration of his 200th Episode.For five weeks, Ken Kemp facilitated a virtual discussion around the Scene On Radio Podcast series, Seeing White - all 14 episodes. All ten participants were white and represented several generations - white people exploring "whiteness" together. In this episode of the BWM, you'll hear about the TABLE TALKS project from Albert Tate, John Williams, Theon Hill, and a special word from author and activist, Brenda Salter McNeil who has just published a ground-breaking new book: Becoming Brave. You'll also hear from several Table Talk participants - Ron Mahurin, Angela Mia De la Vega, and Scott Young; and at one point, they turn the table and interview Ken. SPECIAL NOTE: Because of the disturbing current events, Ken opens with a very personal statement you won't want to miss.  Learn more from our SHOW NOTES.SEND MESSAGE re EPISODE 200 to KEN | Send an audio message to kenk@beachedwhitemale.comBecome a Patron: www.patreon.com/beachedwhitemaleSupport the show

When greedy power-trippers perpetrate unspeakable acts of exploitation, they often rationalize their loathsome acts after the fact. Such is the case with the Atlantic slave trade. European kidnappers of African people used racism to justify slavery and enforce a shameful system of forced labor and a disgraceful social hierarchy. Learn how the ideas of 15th-century Europe have reverberated through the centuries and catch up on some of the hopeful antiracist things happening to overcome the tragic legacies of racism and slavery. Special guest appearances by Lord and Lady Douchebag and the Six Million Dollar Man. For episode notes and more information, please visit our website.Support the show (https://www.postcarbon.org/supportcrazytown/)

"So if we take that off the table, if we take off this, this goal of changing somebody's mind, then what are you left with? What's what's your purpose in the conversation? And I feel like not only is that more attainable to have a conversation in which you are exchanging ideas, just exchanging ideas, changing information, that's attainable every time. But also it relieves some pressure, right? I mean, sometimes I feel like people see conversations as frustrating because they keep trying to do something that's impossible. Maybe it would be more enjoyable for you if you weren't trying to beat your head against the wall. I feel like that that paragraph from Carl Rogers is not just something that is useful to tell the other person. I think it's mostly for you. Like for you to tell yourself, I'm not here to change you. I'm just here to listen and understand." So says Celeste Headlee, award-winning radio journalist and author of many incredible books, including Do Nothing, We Need to Talk, and Speaking of Race. Celeste, a self-described “light-skinned Black Jew,” has been having hard conversations about race since she was a little kid. Already an astute observer of culture, she has notated throughout her life how unproductive these conversations tend to be, how we shut down and get defensive, or try to reinforce our own sense of righteousness. In today's conversation, we explore the reasons we've become culturally calcified as well as antidotes for taking on tough and essential topics. In Celeste's experience, the more reserved we become about leaning into potential conflict the more fear enters the equation: And right now, one of the worst labels you can hear is that you are racist. I loved DO NOTHING and I also loved Speaking of Race, because at its heart it is also just about the art of conversation--and active listening. And Celeste has a lot of experience: She is a regular guest host on NPR and American Public Media, and her Tedx Talk on having better conversations has been viewed over 23 million times. While I've got your attention on Celeste, you need to listen to her season with John Biewen on Scene on Radio: They did an incredible series of episodes about misogyny, and his season on race, called Seeing White, which he co-hosted with Chenjerai Kumanyika is incredible.  MORE FROM CELESTE HEADLEE: Speaking of Race Do Nothing We Need to Talk Celeste's Website Follow Celeste on Instagram and Twitter Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Sunni and Lisa are joined by Celeste Headlee who talks about her latest book, Speaking of Race: Why Everybody Needs to Talk About Racism - and How to Do It. Celeste Headlee is an award-winning journalist who has appeared on NPR, PBS World, PRI, CNN, BBC and other international networks.  She was formerly a host at National Public Radio, anchoring shows including Tell Me More, Talk of the Nation, All Things Considered and Weekend Edition. For many years, Celeste has been a mentor and managing editor for NPR's Next Generation Radio Project, training young reporters and editors in broadcasting.Celeste is co-host to the Scene on Radio podcast—MEN with the podcast's producer, Duke University's CDS audio director, John Biewen. John describes the season: “Co-host Celeste Headlee and I will take a similar approach to the Seeing White series, which explored the history and meaning of whiteness. With MEN, we'll be asking questions like, What's up with this male-dominated world? Is male supremacy inevitable? How did we get sexism/patriarchy/misogyny, and what can we do about it?”Celeste will co-host new episodes of The Retro Report with Masud Olufani. Retro Report is a non-profit news organization that produces mini documentaries looking at today's news stories through the lens of history and context.Until February, 2017 Celeste was the Executive Producer and host of the daily talk show called “On Second Thought” for Georgia Public Broadcasting in Atlanta. You can listen live to On Second Thought, weekdays from 9 – 10 a.m. EST on the GPB News website. Click here for archives from past shows.In 2014, Celeste narrated the documentary “Packard: The Last Shift” for the Detroit Free Press. She has won numerous awards for reporting from the Associated Press and SPJ. She was selected twice to be a Getty/Annenberg Journalism Fellow and was selected as a fellow with the Institute for Journalism and Natural Resources. She was also among the first fellows in Reporting on Native Stories for National Native News.Until September of 2012, Celeste was the co-host of the national morning news show, The Takeaway, from PRI and WNYC and anchored presidential coverage in 2012 for PBS World Channel.BOOK DESCRIPTION  - Speaking of Race: Why Everybody Needs to Talk About Racism - and How to Do It. In this urgently needed guide, the PBS host, award-winning journalist, and author of We Need to Talk teaches us how to have productive conversations about race, offering insights, advice, and support.A self-described “light-skinned Black Jew”, Celeste Headlee has been forced to speak about race - including having to defend or define her own - since childhood. In her career as a journalist for public media, she's made it a priority to talk about race proactively. She's discovered, however, that those exchanges have rarely been productive. While many people say they want to talk about race, the reality is, they want to talk about race with people who agree with them. The subject makes us uncomfortable; it's often not considered polite or appropriate. To avoid these painful discussions, we stay in our bubbles, reinforcing our own sense of righteousness as well as our division.Yet we gain nothing by not engaging with those we disagree with; empathy does not develop in a vacuum and racism won't just fade away. If we are to effect meaningful change as a society, Headlee argues, we have to be able to talk about wha

Calm and rational conversations about racism, and its impact ethically and economically, are hard to come by. I learned a lot from Dora Anim, COO of the Greater Cincinnati Foundation, who moved to Ohio from Ghana and France and brings an important voice to the conversation. 2:07 – on Dora's early journey “I went to college at 16 years old... excited to come to the USA, wanted to learn English… Master's Degree at 22... my entire life I had to do that… build credibility.” 7:55 – “Groundwater is a theory around the idea that if you're walking around the lake on a beautiful day and you see a dead fish, you'll think ‘probably something wrong with the fish'… if you see ten or a hundred dead fish you start to wonder if something is wrong with the water… and if you see 1000's of dead fish… maybe you have a groundwater issue… it's an analogy we use… fish solution vs. system solution.” 10:00 – “we started to create a shared language… groundwater, fish, or lake” 11:16 – “if you're not addressing the system… you'll keep having the same outcomes. So I like to think about organizational culture and mindset as maybe the lake or groundwater.” 14:48 – “make sure this story of prosperity is true for everyone, that ties to my TED Talk ‘Modern Day Tale of Two Cities', that we are a city of the best, and the worst. We have the most generous individuals, we're Top 10 in the country in philanthropy… world-renowned restaurants, etc.…. but a huge portion of our population has the worst outcomes… poverty, health outcomes, etc.” 17:26 – “that's where the race piece comes in… our community would have an almost $10B GDP greater than what it is now, if we closed the racial gap…. We need to stand for something… not because it's the right thing to do, certainly it is, but also because it's an economic, moral imperative.” 20:22 – in our polarized and charged atmosphere, how do you stay calm and productive? “It requires the recognition you need to have different mindsets… because the heart and the emotion of this is so intense.” 23:34 – about a podcast series “Seeing White” on the Racial Equity Institute website, an African American asks a White American “how attached are you to the idea of being white?” – I recommend listening to this episode: https://play.prx.org/e?uf=http:%2F%2Ffeeds.sceneonradio.org%2FSceneOnRadio&ge=fdaf9bf62365a0bd348eef8ca7cda5a9. The other podcast I recommend listening to is titled “Crazy we built a nation”: https://play.prx.org/e?uf=http:%2F%2Ffeeds.sceneonradio.org%2FSceneOnRadio&ge=120fbbba48d9f7b58964af5b7bdd9c5f 

In 2017, The Orvis Company launched 50/50 on the Water, an initiative to introduce more women to the sport and to promote those already making a mark in the fly fishing world. I, as an Indigenous, woman know the gender binary is not inclusive - while focusing on women is important, how are we going to move forward to include gender fluidity, non binary, and trans communities? I recognize progress in it's own right - getting women on the water is an important effort especially if it can be a gateway towards conservation however it's not enough. How are we expanding our education beyond the gender binary and it's colonial concepts? I am thrilled to have my friends, Chrissy Atkins and Jackie Kutzer, co creators of the Orvis 5050 on the water initiative and hear about their individual learnings of launching something this big in the industry and reflections of their learnings on gender concepts. Resources https://www.outsideonline.com/2242021/orvis-takes-aim-boys-club https://www.discprofile.com/what-is-disc/disc-styles Follow Open Waters Project: @_dani_lol_ https://www.danielleloleng.com/ https://brenebrown.com/videos/rsa-short-empathy/ Resources from Jackie and Chrissy: Danielle's Open Waters Project: https://www.danielleloleng.com/orvis Layla Saad's ‘Me and White Supremacy': https://www.meandwhitesupremacybook.com/ Anti-Racism Daily Newsletter: https://www.antiracismdaily.com/ Coursera Indigenous Canada Course: https://www.coursera.org/learn/indigenous-canada Scene on Radio's ‘Seeing White' Podcast: https://www.sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/ NPR's ‘Code Switch' Podcast: https://www.npr.org/podcasts/510312/codeswitch Instagram handles: @shinevermont and @pennc333 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/erica-nelson2/support

We are stepping away from our regular series on the book of Acts to bring you the audio from our latest live event, White Work: A Conversation About the Antiracism Journeys of White People. This 90-minute live webinar was recorded on Friday, April 23rd in partnership between the Antioch Podcast and Calvin University, the Christian … Continue reading Episode 135: WHITE WORK – “Antiracism Journeys of White People.”

REPRISE- The Orignal Round Table Discussion on Seeing White from August 28 2021 for April 2, 2021For five weeks, Ken Kemp facilitated a virtual discussion around the Scene On Radio Podcast series, Seeing White - all 14 episodes. All ten participants were white and represented several generations - white people exploring "whiteness" together. In this episode of the BWM, you'll hear about the TABLE TALKS project from Albert Tate, John Williams, Theon Hill, and a special word from author and activist, Brenda Salter McNeil who has just published a ground-breaking new book: Becoming Brave. You'll also hear from several Table Talk participants - Ron Mahurin, Angela Mia De la Vega, and Scott Young; and at one point, they turn the table and interview Ken. SPECIAL NOTE: Because of the disturbing current events, Ken opens with a very personal statement you won't want to miss.  Learn more from our SHOW NOTES.Support the show (http://thebeachedwhitemale.com)

Too often, the process of looking at your biases can be presented like eating your vegetables. But one of the most fascinating and rewarding things I have attempted to do in recent years is to take a good, hard look at my own prejudices and conditioning, especially as a white man. I still screw up all the time. However, one thing that I think is often underplayed is that doing this work can be deeply enjoyable–and can also pay profound dividends.  One of my most important role models here has been John Biewen, host of a podcast called Scene on Radio. The show has had four seasons, but the seasons that have most impacted me are Seasons 2 and 3. Season 2 is called “Seeing White,” in which he explores white people and whiteness. Season 3 is called “Men,” in which he looks at sexism. I was not surprised to learn that John is a meditator, a practice which, he explains, has helped him as he's done his work. Also: We're offering 40% off the price of an annual subscription to our companion meditation app–also called Ten Percent Happier–for our podcast listeners. We don't do discounts of this size all the time, and of course nothing is permanent—so get this deal before it ends on April 1st by going to https://www.tenpercent.com/march.  And here's a link to this weekend's Love & Resilience Summit, where I'll be presenting: https://promo.lionsroar.com/contemplative-care-summit-register/ Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/john-biewen-333

Too often, the process of looking at your biases can be presented like eating your vegetables. But one of the most fascinating and rewarding things I have attempted to do in recent years is to take a good, hard look at my own prejudices and conditioning, especially as a white man. I still screw up all the time. However, one thing that I think is often underplayed is that doing this work can be deeply enjoyable–and can also pay profound dividends.  One of my most important role models here has been John Biewen, host of a podcast called Scene on Radio. The show has had four seasons, but the seasons that have most impacted me are Seasons 2 and 3. Season 2 is called “Seeing White,” in which he explores white people and whiteness. Season 3 is called “Men,” in which he looks at sexism. I was not surprised to learn that John is a meditator, a practice which, he explains, has helped him as he’s done his work. Also: We're offering 40% off the price of an annual subscription to our companion meditation app–also called Ten Percent Happier–for our podcast listeners. We don’t do discounts of this size all the time, and of course nothing is permanent—so get this deal before it ends on April 1st by going to https://www.tenpercent.com/march.  And here’s a link to this weekend's Love & Resilience Summit, where I'll be presenting: https://promo.lionsroar.com/contemplative-care-summit-register/ Full Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/john-biewen-333

Do psychologists consider themselves to be scientists, and why is that a complicated question to answer? How do we develop our sense of identity during childhood? What is white racial identity, and why is it important to be studied? Ursula Moffitt, a postdoc at Northwestern University, will tackle all of these questions and much more during this episode about the psychology behind racial identity development. If you want to learn more about the topics discussed in this episode, check out: "Seeing White" (podcast)Is my skin brown because I drank chocolate milk? by Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum (TedX Talk)"Nice White Parents" (podcast)White Supremacists Who Stormed the Capitol are Only the Most Visible Product of Racism (news article) Don't forget to follow us on Twitter @SpotlightThePod to stay up-to-date on all news and episode releases!Learn more about Northwestern University SPOT on Twitter @SPOTForceNU or at our website spot.northwestern.eduPodcast artwork created by Edie Jiang, available at her website https://ediejiang.weebly.com/ or on Instagram @ediejiangMusic in this episode: Earth by MusicbyAden https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/_earthMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/5yIbZVOv438

This Table Talk is the conversation that we all want to have but few of us get around to ... it's challenging; fear-inducing; lots of resistance - but richly rewarding. In the longest (and maybe best) BWM podcast, Ken and Osahon welcome six of the table talk participants. They all share the powerful impact of the five weeks we spent together working through the fourteen episodes of SEEING WHITE, a podcast that traces the history of "whiteness" in America. You'll hear from Kahlmus, Megan, Margaret, Zak, Cathy, and Jay with insightful commentary by Osahon. You'll hear much about one in our group named "James." You can find my conversation with James Ross here. Our conclusion: we all experienced what Martin Luther King called, "the Beloved Community." SHOW NOTESSupport the show (http://thebeachedwhitemale.com)

Astra Taylor, Hannah Appel and Chenjerai Kumanyika discuss the urgent new book: Can't Pay, Won't Pay: The Case for Economic Disobedience and Debt Abolition by the Debt Collective. The book is a powerful guide to action for people in debt. ---------------------------------------------------- Debtors have been mocked, scolded and lied to for decades. We have been told that it is perfectly normal to go into debt to get medical care, to go to school, or even to pay for our own incarceration. We've been told there is no way to change an economy that pushes the majority of people into debt while a small minority hoard wealth and power. The coronavirus pandemic has revealed that mass indebtedness and extreme inequality are a political choice. In the early days of the crisis, elected officials drew up plans to spend trillions of dollars. The only question was: where would the money go and who would benefit from the bailout? The truth is that there has never been a lack of money for things like housing, education and health care. Millions of people never needed to be forced into debt for those things in the first place. Armed with this knowledge, a militant debtors movement has the potential to rewrite the contract and assure that no one has to mortgage their future to survive. Debtors of the World Must Unite. As isolated individuals, debtors have little influence. But as a bloc, we can leverage our debts and devise new tactics to challenge the corporate creditor class and help win reparative, universal public goods. Individually, our debts overwhelm us. But together, our debts can make us powerful. ------------------------------------------------------------- Speakers: Astra Taylor is a documentary filmmaker, writer, and political organizer. She is the director, most recently, of "What Is Democracy?" and the author of Democracy May Not Exist, but We'll Miss It When It's Gone and the American Book Award winning The People's Platform: Taking Back Power and Culture in the Digital Age. She is co-founder of the Debt Collective, a union for debtors, and contributed the foreword to the group's new book, Can't Pay, Won't Pay: The Case for Economic Disobedience and Debt Abolition. Hannah Appel is a Professor of Anthropology and Global Studies at UCLA and a political organizer. She is the author, most recently, of The Licit Life of Capitalism: US Oil in Equatorial Guinea, and serves as the Associate Director of the UCLA Luskin Institute on Inequality and Democracy, where she leads the Future of Finance research stream. She is co-founder of the Debt Collective, a union for debtors, and a writers bloc member for Can't Pay, Won't Pay: The Case for Economic Disobedience and Debt Abolition. Chenjerai Kumanyika is an assistant professor in the Department of Journalism and Media at Rutgers University who also commits acts of podcasting and organizing. His research and teaching focus on power, race , and promotional culture in the cultural and creative industries. In addition to being a proud Moth storyteller, Chenjerai Co-created and Co-hosted Gimlet Media's Peabody award-winning Uncivil podcast and co-hosts on Scene on Radio's widely influential seasons on “Seeing White,” and the history of American democracy. His writing appears in a variety of scholarly and journalistic outlets. Chenjerai organizes with 215 People's Alliance, the Media, Inequality, & Change Center, Philadelphia Debt Collective and continues to serve on Street Poets' board. ---------------------------------------------------- Order a copy of Can't Pay Won't Pay: https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/1520-can-t-pay-won-t-pay Learn more about the Debt Collective: https://debtcollective.org Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/V88AJhbHof0 Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks

Ken welcomes James Ross, Educator, Professional Trainer trainer to Public School  Administrators and teachers. His specialty: diversity training. James has a long and productive career in the classroom, then as a principal and finally a trainer in Los Angeles and LA County schools. He reflects on his growing up years in South Central LA, then off to UCSB and UCLA and on to credentials for secondary education and administration and his insight as a communicator and instructor in reconciliation. Ken met James through his Table Talks on Seeing White (Scene on Radio) - a five-week online course through the history and impact of whiteness in America. SHOW NOTESSupport the show (http://thebeachedwhitemale.com)

Welcome to The Academic Life. You are smart and capable, but you aren't an island, and neither are we. So we reached across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project, to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Wish we'd bring in an expert about something? Email us at cgessler@gmail.com or dr.danamalone@gmail.com. Find us on Twitter: The Academic Life @AcademicLifeNBN. In this episode you'll hear about: the need for diversity and inclusion in campus organizations, what it means to do The Work, and a discussion of the book The Token. Our guest is: Crystal Byrd Farmer, an engineer turned educator. She is the author of The Token: Common Sense Ideas for Increasing Diversity in Your Organization. Your host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, a historian of women, gender, and sexuality. She reinterprets the historical narrative in both traditional and creative forms. Listeners to this episode might be interested in: The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothstein Me and White Supremacy: Combat Racism, Change the World, and Become a Good Ancestor by Layla Saad Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? And Other Conversations About Race by Beverly Tatum College Presidents and the Struggle for Black Liberation by Eddie Cole. Seeing White podcast series from Scene on Radio  AWARE-LA. White Anti-Racist Culture Building Toolkit Dismantling Racism Workbook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/academic-life

Welcome to The Academic Life. You are smart and capable, but you aren’t an island, and neither are we. So we reached across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project, to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Wish we’d bring in an expert about something? Email us at cgessler@gmail.com or dr.danamalone@gmail.com. Find us on Twitter: The Academic Life @AcademicLifeNBN. In this episode you’ll hear about: the need for diversity and inclusion in campus organizations, what it means to do The Work, and a discussion of the book The Token. Our guest is: Crystal Byrd Farmer, an engineer turned educator. She is the author of The Token: Common Sense Ideas for Increasing Diversity in Your Organization. Your host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, a historian of women, gender, and sexuality. She reinterprets the historical narrative in both traditional and creative forms. Listeners to this episode might be interested in: The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothstein Me and White Supremacy: Combat Racism, Change the World, and Become a Good Ancestor by Layla Saad Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? And Other Conversations About Race by Beverly Tatum College Presidents and the Struggle for Black Liberation by Eddie Cole. Seeing White podcast series from Scene on Radio  AWARE-LA. White Anti-Racist Culture Building Toolkit Dismantling Racism Workbook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm

Welcome to The Academic Life. You are smart and capable, but you aren’t an island, and neither are we. So we reached across our mentor network to bring you podcasts on everything from how to finish that project, to how to take care of your beautiful mind. Wish we’d bring in an expert about something? Email us at cgessler@gmail.com or dr.danamalone@gmail.com. Find us on Twitter: The Academic Life @AcademicLifeNBN. In this episode you’ll hear about: the need for diversity and inclusion in campus organizations, what it means to do The Work, and a discussion of the book The Token. Our guest is: Crystal Byrd Farmer, an engineer turned educator. She is the author of The Token: Common Sense Ideas for Increasing Diversity in Your Organization. Your host is: Dr. Christina Gessler, a historian of women, gender, and sexuality. She reinterprets the historical narrative in both traditional and creative forms. Listeners to this episode might be interested in: The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothstein Me and White Supremacy: Combat Racism, Change the World, and Become a Good Ancestor by Layla Saad Why Are All the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? And Other Conversations About Race by Beverly Tatum College Presidents and the Struggle for Black Liberation by Eddie Cole. Seeing White podcast series from Scene on Radio  AWARE-LA. White Anti-Racist Culture Building Toolkit Dismantling Racism Workbook Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A Conversation Between African-American Author, Mark Winkler, and Dr. John Schinnerer This episode is an attempt to provide a way forward through the increasingly divisive topics of racism, white privilege, conscious and unconscious biases, how to identify them and how to address them. This episode is an effort to invite white people to come alongside black people; to increase their knowledge around racism; and to seek ways to take positive actions to support racial equality. It also an attempt to extend an open hand in support of people of color. The Evolved Caveman is committed to anti-racism. This is an attempt to join with Black people and other people of color. Now is the time when we anti-racist white people need to commit to having intentional conversations with the people in our lives and on social media who might be conflicted about the protests because of the narratives of violence and looting outlined by those with other agendas. We need to start these uncomfortable, yet critical, conversations. Below are resources to begin your education… Articles to read:
 Ella Baker and the Black Freedom Movement (Mentoring a New Generation of Activists
 My Life as an Undocumented Immigrant' by Jose Antonio Vargas | NYT Mag (June 22, 2011)
 The 1619 Project (all the articles) | The New York Times Magazine
 The Combahee River Collective Statement
 The Intersectionality Wars' by Jane Coaston | Vox (May 28, 2019)
 White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack' by Knapsack Peggy McIntosh
 Who Gets to Be Afraid in America?' by Dr. Ibram X. Kendi | Atlantic (May 12, 2020)
 Podcasts to check out: 1619 (New York Times)
 About Race
 Momentum: A Race Forward Podcast
 Pod For The Cause (from The Leadership Conference on Civil & Human Rights)
 Seeing White
 Books to read: 
 How To Be An Antiracist by Dr. Ibram X. Kendi
 I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings by Maya Angelou
 Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson
 Me and White Supremacy by Layla F. Saad
 Raising Our Hands by Jenna Arnold
 Redefining Realness by Janet Mock 
 Sister Outsider by Audre Lorde
 So You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma Oluo
 The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness 
by Michelle Alexander
 The Next American Revolution: Sustainable Activism for the Twenty-First Century by Grace Lee Boggs
 The Warmth of Other Suns by Isabel Wilkerson
 When Affirmative Action Was White: An Untold History of Racial Inequality in Twentieth-Century America by Ira Katznelson
 White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism by Robin DiAngelo, PhD
 Films and TV series to watch: 13th (Ava DuVernay) Netflix
 American Son (Kenny Leon) Netflix
 Clemency (Chinonye Chukwu) Available to rent
 Dear White People (Justin Simien) Netflix
 Fruitvale Station (Ryan Coogler) Available to rent
 If Beale Street Could Talk (Barry Jenkins) Hulu
 Just Mercy (Destin Daniel Cretton) Available to rent
 King In The Wilderness HBO
 See You Yesterday (Stefon Bristol) Netflix
 Selma (Ava DuVernay) Available to rent
 The Hate U Give (George Tillman Jr.) Hulu with Cinemax
 When They See Us (Ava DuVernay) Netflix
 Organizations to follow on social media: Antiracism Center: Twitter
 Audre Lorde Project: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook 
 Black Women's Blueprint: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 Color Of Change: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 Colorlines: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 The Conscious Kid: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 Equal Justice Initiative (EJI): Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 Families Belong Together: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 The Leadership Conference on Civil & Human Rights: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 NAACP: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 National Domestic Workers Alliance: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 RAICES: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook 
 Showing Up for Racial Justice (SURJ): Twitter | Instagram | Facebook
 Check us out on Google Play and give us a Like and Subscribe! https://play.google.com/music/listen#/ps/Imo4l6pgrbmeklxvec6pgwzxnz4 If you like what you've heard, support us by subscribing, leaving reviews on Apple podcasts. Every review helps to get the message out! Please share the podcast with friends and colleagues. Follow Dr. John Schinnerer on | Instagram | Instagram.com/@TheEvolvedCaveman | Facebook | Facebook.com/Anger.Management.Expert | Twitter | Twitter.com/@JohnSchin | LinkedIn | Linkedin.com/in/DrJohnSchinnerer Or join the email list by visiting: GuideToSelf.com Please visit our YouTube channel and remember to Like & Subscribe! https://www.youtube.com/user/jschinnerer Editing/Mixing/Mastering by: Brian Donat of B/Line Studios www.BLineStudios.com Music by: Zak Gay http://otonamimusic.com/

Published on 15 Feb 2017. Events of the past few years have turned a challenging spotlight on White people, and Whiteness, in the United States. An introduction to our series exploring what it means to be White. By John Biewen, with special guest Chenjerai Kumanyika.

In this episode, Prof. Dr. Elahe Hashemi Yekani, Prof. Dr. Martin Klepper, Emma Kimmel, and Nisreen Habib,(Humboldt-Universität Berlin) reflect on university politics, racism, structural change and, of course, American Studies. The interview was inspired by a town hall meeting at the American Studies section of the Department of English and American Studies of the HU, organized by Daphne Beers, Julia Dutschke, Kristina Graaff, Nisren Habib, Thao Ho, Lia Kindinger, Martin Klepper, Sophie von Lentzke, and Alina Weiermüller. https://www.angl.hu-berlin.de/department/sec/amstud/town-hall-meeting-june-24.pdf The episode is hosted by Dr. Verena Adamik and Anja Söyünmez.Arghavan, Mahmoud, et al. Who Can Speak and Who Is Heard/Hurt? Transcript Verlag, 2019.Bader-Ginsburg, Ruth. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruth_Bader_GinsburgBLM https://blacklivesmatter.com/Coates, Ta-Nehisi. https://ta-nehisicoates.com/Davis, Angela Y. Angela Davis https://web.archive.org/web/20190331175938/https://www.thehistorymakers.org/biography/angela-davis-40https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angela_DavisDepartment of English and American Studies HU Berlin https://www.angl.hu-berlin.de/DuBois, W. E. B. https://hutchinscenter.fas.harvard.edu/web-duboisFridaysForFuture https://fridaysforfuture.org/Klepper, Martin. https://www.angl.hu-berlin.de/department/staff-faculty/professors/klepperLorde, Audre. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audre_LordeMatthiessen, F.O. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F._O._MatthiessenVuong, Ocean. https://www.oceanvuong.com/Yekani, Elahe Hashemi. https://www.angl.hu-berlin.de/department/staff-faculty/professors/klepperAs promised, podcast recommendations on the topics discussed, curated by yours truly, Anja Söyunmez.Lynching in America - https://lynchinginamerica.eji.org/listen; Witness Black History; https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p01h9dl0/episodes/downloads; Pod Save the People - https://crooked.com/podcast-series/pod-save-the-people/ ; Seeing White https://www.sceneonradio.org/seeing-white/; The Breakdown https://open.spotify.com/show/3rInLkkAglRgLWZoa5cmlU Music Intro/OutroTitle: pine voc - coconut macaroon; Author: Stevia Sphere; Source: https://soundcloud.com/hissoperator/pine-voc-coconut-macaroon License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Royalty Free Open Music from https://starfrosch.com

This has been a time of trauma — for some of us it started four years ago, for others just last week. It's tempting to think the answers to our pain lie in retreating further into tribalism. But if there's one thing this election made painfully clear, it's that we can't vote the other side away.Transcending our differences won't be easy. Our guest, Alaine Duncan, Author of the Tao of Trauma explores this time through the lens of our national body as a trauma survivor. How do we heal the divisions and the mistrust? How can we — individually and collectively — act from the connection and regulation of our frontal cortex instead of the primitive, reactive fear of our brain stem? And how can we play a role in helping all parties find that all-important moment to distinguish between “I am uncomfortable” and “I am unsafe"?Keep listening (from 42:30) as we talk with co-host Obaidul Fattah Tanvir in Bangladesh about some of the surprising (and hilarious) responses people there have had to the US election.Cover Art: A joke in the form of a typical Bangladeshi style campaign poster supporting Donald Trump that has been widely circulated on Facebook. Loosely translated, it says that the Republican Party has selected him as their candidate, he has the endorsement of the Bush dynasty (ha!), he is a successful businessperson and one-time successful President; he is honest, and he will sacrifice everything for the country. So please vote for Donald Trump and give him another chance to make America great again. SHOW NOTESAlaine Duncan graduated from acupuncture school in 1990 and completed Somatic Experiencing training in 2007. She was a founding member of the Integrative Health & Wellness program at the DC Veterans Administration Medical Center where she served as a clinician and researcher from 2007-2017. She also co-founded the National Capital Area chapter of Acupuncturists Without Borders who, until Covid 19, provided free weekly acupuncture treatment to immigrants, refugees and neighbors in need. Her book, The Tao Trauma: A Practitioner's Guide for Integrating Five Element Theory and Trauma Treatment explores East-meets-West approaches to restore survivor's balance and regulation. It is available in print, audio and kindle wherever you buy books on line.Alaine mentioned the "invention of race". For more information on the origins of race as a concept, see John Biewen's TED talk, "The Lie that Invented Racism". Another huge favorite with us here at A New Normal is John Biewen's podcast (Through The Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University) , Scene on Radio. We loved Season 2, Seeing White and Season 4, The Land that Never Has Been Yet. Theme music: Fragilistic by Ketsalicensed under CC BY NC ND 4.0

The U.S. election will be over soon but this year has surfaced deep human challenges that remain our callings — and possibilities for growth — for the foreseeable future. So this week and next, we’re taking the long view — first with journalist John Biewen, on the stories of our families and hometowns, what it means to be human, and what it means to be white. This conversation between Krista and John starts simply — tracing the racial story of our time through the story of a single life. It’s an exercise each of us can do. And it is a step toward a more whole and humane world, starting with ourselves.John Biewen is audio program director at Duke University’s Center for Documentary Studies and host of the audio documentary podcast, Scene on Radio. In that series, John has explored whiteness, masculinity, and democracy. During a 30-year career, he has told stories from 40 American states and from Europe, Japan, and India.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.

The U.S. election will be over soon but this year has surfaced deep human challenges that remain our callings — and possibilities for growth — for the foreseeable future. So this week and next, we’re taking the long view — first with journalist John Biewen, on the stories of our families and hometowns, what it means to be human, and what it means to be white. This conversation between Krista and John starts simply — tracing the racial story of our time through the story of a single life. It’s an exercise each of us can do. And it is a step toward a more whole and humane world, starting with ourselves.John Biewen is audio program director at Duke University’s Center for Documentary Studies and host of the audio documentary podcast, Scene on Radio. In that series, John has explored whiteness, masculinity, and democracy. During a 30-year career, he has told stories from 40 American states and from Europe, Japan, and India.This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode "John Biewen — The Long View, I: On Being White." Find the transcript for that show at onbeing.org.

We will go over - white racial privilege does exists We will also talk about what is "assumed" as parts of being a white person in society - that really is not always the true experience We will talk about how if you are not doing what is assumed in all parts of whiteness - how you as that white person are put down.

Although there's a new website in the works, Elena's nascent blog is currently found here. And here is a mini-book or zine she recently wrote, and a small collection of minis that we worked on together., all available in my shop.The April blog post I wrote about Enoughness, which I mention early on in the episode, is here.I highly recommend the 2007 (but even more timely now) video “The Story of Stuff.” After seeing it the first time I immediately stopped shopping in the $1 aisle at Target. It's reshaped my understanding of who “global markets” are really for, and what my role is as an American consumer.I also mention — and recommend — the podcast series “Seeing White.”Last but not least, I apologize to Elena and our listeners for the times she wanted to say something and I kept steamrolling on with my next idea.

Dal coronavirus siamo passati alle proteste negli Stati Uniti per la morte di George Floyd. Un evento che al quale abbiamo partecipato esteticamente, ma dal quale ci sentiamo distanti perché “noi non siamo come in America”. Ma è proprio così? Seguendo la seconda stagione del podcast Scene on Radio, che si chiama “Seeing White”, è possibile tracciare gli elementi comuni della storia coloniale Italiana, Europea e Americana, riflettendo su tutto quello che ci rende inesorabilmente “bianchi”, ovunque noi siamo.http://www.sceneonradio.org/tag/season-2/

Today's episode of The Good Problem Podcast features the amazing Clementine Ford. We chat about power, privilege and feminism in the context of doing good. ⁠We also discuss her recent tweet about coronavirus and what it means to make mistakes.⁠ ⁠Clementine is a freelance writer, speaker and feminist thinker. Her books, Fight Like A Girl, and Boys Will Be Boys radically challenge issues of men's violence against women, rape culture and gender warfare in Australia. ⁠ ⁠If you haven't read her books, please - go read them! ⁠ Clementine is reading: Such a Fun Age, by Kiley Reid, and The Mothers, by Britt Bennett Clementine is listening to: Seeing White, by Scene on Radio and Men, by Scene on Radio ⁠   ⁠

Today Jana Byars talks to Jean Halley, Professor of Sociology at the College of Staten Island and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York about her new book Horse Crazy: Girls and the Lives of Horses (University of Georgia Press, 2019). Part memoir, part heavy-hitting theoretical exploration, this delightfully readable book explores the relationship between horses and humans, and how girls develop relationships with horses and subvert dominant narratives about gender roles and heteronormativity. Professor Halley works on the intersection of affective relationships, identity construction, and power, often as these intersections interact with horses. She is the author of The Parallel Lives of Women and Cows: Meat Markets (Palgrave 2012) and Boundaries of Touch: Parenting and Adult-Child Intimacy (Illinois, 2007) as well as the editor of Seeing Straight, Seeing White, and The Affective Turn. As well as her academic and hybrid academic/memoir work, Halley writes creative non-fiction. Killing Deer, a beautifully written and slightly devastating short, was published in Harper's Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Episode 7 We welcome Educator, Author, and Equity advisor Anil Naik to the show. Anil has Majored in Both History and Anthropology, he has also traveled to over 50 countries and spent extensive time in the Middle East, Asia, Europe and Africa. Anil currently teaches and resides in the Portland metro area. We enter a conversation around race and ethnicity following some of his classroom guidelines to Doing your best, Be compassionate, Be Curious & Open Minded, Be engaged, Listen to each other. Topics: The importance of race and ethnic studies as a call to action right now with this global racism conversation. How does educating ourselves help the issues being raised in our society right now?  Media Influence?  The importance of understanding terminology (White Privilege, Defund the Police, anti-racist vs non-racist)? Listening and learning is an extremely important action to be taking right now.  If we were new to your race and ethnic studies course, what would be the first few things we discuss? Walls we would break down? acknowledgments we would make? Ground Rules: Do your best, Be compassionate, Be Curious & Open Minded, Be engaged, Listen to each other Moment of Recognition Show Notes: Courage is very much involved in doing anti-racism work “Get comfortable being uncomfortable.” Bias/Implicit (Check your bias, our responsibility) Bias is built over time, research suggests that at a very young age we begin to form it. unknowing, we aren't entirely responsible for it, We are responsible for addressing our bias (Part of unpacking privilege)  We can't necessarily control the first thought that comes to our head, but we can control the second, and we can control our actions and how we react to things. Podcast/Books Mentioned in the show: Anil Naik's Book (Unfettered; A Philosophy of Education): https://www.amazon.com/dp/1539587355/ref=cm_sw_r_oth_api_i_waK-EbV7QV0AX Scene on Radio: Season 2; Seeing White (14 part series) Brene Brown; Unlocking Us June 9th Ep. Austin Channing Brown June 2nd Ep. Ibram X. Kendi Austin Channing Brown - Book: “I am still here, Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness. (You Tube Show: nest question) White niceness doesn't disprove the presence of racism. Niceness leads to the thinking that “racist” should only be reserved for the mean, hateful, intentional actions. “Relational” Defence- Bail out - “I can't be racist, ask anyone who knows me, ask so and so they will tell you." "I have black friends." “The work of anti-racism is the work of becoming a better human to other humans.”  “Will you protect your own ego, or will you work to protect other people?” Ibram X. Kendi- Book: "Stamped From the Beginning" (National Book Award) & “How To Be an Anti-Racist” & Bias/Defensive Anti-Racism Shame shouldn't be a tool for anti-racism. Being anti-racist often leads back to policy, If a policy leads to inequities for POC it is a racist policy.   Admission-vulnerability. Podcast Music: https://www.bensound.com/royalty-free-music

In today's episode, Nick Warnes has a dialogue with Nikki Collins. The Rev. Nikki Collins is the coordinator for the 1001 New Worshiping Communities (NWC) initiative in the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.). She previously served as stated clerk and mission coordinator in the Cherokee Presbytery, and prior to that, founded Bare Bulb Coffee, a 1001 NWC in Georgia. Nikki's experience as a leader at the presbytery and NWC level has prepared her to be a bridge and interpreter for new worshiping community projects being developed around the country. She hopes to give additional shape, color and character to the 1001 movement in ways that will help the PC(USA) more fully embrace and learn from new worshiping communities being created. Nikki Collins began serving as the Coordinator for 1001 New Worshiping Communities in June 2018. Previously she served Cherokee Presbytery as Stated Clerk and Mission Coordinator and, before that, as the founder of Bare Bulb Coffee, a rich brew of full-service coffee shop, music and arts venue, and home to a diverse group of disciples committed to shedding light in the world. She graduated with a degree in psychology and religion from Wesleyan College in Macon, Georgia and earned her M.Div at Union Presbyterian Seminary in Richmond, Virginia. Nikki makes her home in Chattanooga, TN and is the mother of two young adult sons and the shepherd of a herd of spirited dogs and a lazy cat. She loves to plan a great college football tailgate, paddle a kayak, swing a tennis racket, and dig in the dirt. You can learn more about Nikki at newchurchnewway.org and onethousandone.org Here are some quotes from the interview: ""Where are we really feeling energized as a community? What do we love? And what does that look like for some people...who would love to do this with us, who would be comforted or challenged, or might grow in the ways that the Spirit is...growing us?"" ""Keep the rent cheap and travel... be in the community. Don't lock yourself into obligations that keep you from being involved with the community."" ""How does this message translate here? What am I seeing and learning from this person?"" ""This is a thing we're going to live, and we always have to be checking ourselves on that."" ""We have to remember to communicate the story [of our community's growth] back to our partners."" ""...Look for opportunities to give away power and allow my core leaders and team to grow."" Please review this episode, subscribe to this podcast and share it with a friend! Make sure to visit our website, cyclicalchurches.com. In the podcast intro, we mentioned other podcasts that can help us learn and grow in antiracism: Good Ancestors Podcast: https://open.spotify.com/show/6Atahbqw5vurttEHrjR7TR?si=zvXpKF4ETOqVbRNKzRNYhg Scene on Radio, Series is "Seeing White": https://open.spotify.com/show/0ouPKjo1tKkj8V4nNI7mBv?si=Fv-BZt0MTLGgFsTmkKp96g Reclaiming my Theology: https://open.spotify.com/show/5j3HkxtshOHt5wKxysTuAY?si=hqx3sa06S3WAFOO4hnAbhw --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cyclical-podcast/message

After our break, we have returned with a new episode. In this episode, I shared a podcast that is good to listen to if you want to learn about the history of whiteness in this country. The podcast is called Scene on Radio featuring the season called Seeing White.  Episode 8 features Arlene Taylor, Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner talking about her experience with depression after multiple traumatic events. Arlene takes us back to her hospitalization and content warning, this episode does feature a suicide attempt and adult language. Arlene is a psych N.P., now a Doctoral student, and a fierce advocate for the mental health of nurses. You can find her at https://www.theroseyarde.com/

In this weeks FSO Friday we have a difficult and vulnerable discussion about white privilege and address some of our own cultural biases. We discuss various educational resources we have begun to explore to help us dig deeper into our own selves. Throughout this episode, we explore how empathy can help us to put ourselves in other people's lives to help us understand life through other's perspective. Here are some resources that we discussed in the podcast:Podcasts:1619Scene on Radio, season 2 "Seeing White"Ten Percent Happier, You Can't Meditate This Away (Race, Rage, and the Responsibilities of Meditators)Brene Brown with Ibram X. Kendi on How to Be an AntiracistBrene Brown with Austin Channing Brown on I'm Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for WhitenessNetflix documentry13thDear White PeopleBooksSo You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma OluoHow to Be an Antiracist by Ibram X. KendiI'm Still Here: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness by Austin Channing BrownWhite Fragility by Robin Diangelo

In an episode that was recorded in late May before the protests started, we took a break from COVID talk to give our thoughts on the final movie in the Star Wars saga. We discussed how it was similar to or different from ancient epic, medieval romance, and Icelandic sagas, but mostly we talked about the ways it failed to bring together the many threads of the Star Wars story.Given current events, and the protests against police brutality and systemic anti-Black racism, we urge our white and non-Black listeners to continue their education on these subjects and, if you're able, donate to support people fighting for justice. One good podcast series is “Seeing White” from SceneOnRadio, and there are anti-racism reading lists here and here; you can donate to Black Lives Matter or The National Bail Out Fund, or any of the many causes that need funds right now.We also have two episodes on race and racism in medieval studies and classics; they're several years old now, but may be of interest for thinking about issues of race in our particular fields, and the role our disciplines have played in supporting structural racism in Europe and North America. EPISODE 51: RACE & RACISM IN ANCIENT & MEDIEVAL STUDIES, PART ONE: THE PROBLEM and EPISODE 52: RACE & RACISM IN ANCIENT & MEDIEVAL STUDIES, PART TWO: RESPONSES.Transcript of this episodeStar Wars: Galaxy's Edge: Black Spire CookbookLyceumThis episode on YouTubeOur Patreon pageThis podcast is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International LicenseThe Endless Knot RSS

On this episode of Following Jesus with Christ Church, pastors Andrew Vandermaas and Addison Hawkins discuss the recent events that have sparked some racial tensions. Join us as we dialogue about the pain that is there, the gospel invitation and some resources to aid us in our journey of listening and learning. Christ Church has to contemplate how it enters into this narrative and story. We can not sit on the sidelines during such a time as this. So what do we do? We begin by lamenting and praying, two actions we will continue to do as long as it is warranted. But what next? Many of you have asked a similar question, what should/will the church do? Lets explore this together and seek out the Lord as we enter into this narrative. Below you will find a list of resources Andrew & Addison compiled. Each of these resources has a strength. There is not one, except the Bible, great resource for this issue (or any other issue.) We recommend that you take a few of these and spend some time working through them. It's always better to read with others, consider starting a reading/listening/watching club with some of these resources. This is just a snippet, not exhaustive list of resources for your consideration. Sermons & Podcasts: Rev. Kevin Smith -- the Witness of Unity Rev. Kevin Smith -- For the Sake of the Gospel Scene on Radio Podcast - 14 Episode series called “Seeing White” Shorter Reads/Articles & Papers: Report on Racial and Ethnic Reconciliation Russ Whitfield article mentioned by Andrew in the show The Gospel and the pursuit of Justice in your City Longer Reads: Cultural Intelligence -- David Livermore Dynamic Diversity -- Bruce Milne The Color of Compromise: The Truth about the American Church's Complicity in Racism -- Jemar Tisby A City within A City: The Black Freedom Struggle in Grand Rapids -- Todd E. Robinson The Next Evangelicalism: Freeing the Church from Western Cultural Captivity -- Soong-Chan Rah Unreached: Growing Churches in Working-class and Deprived Areas --Tim Chester Urban Apologetics: Answering Challenges to Faith for Urban Believers -- Christopher Brooks African American Urban History Since WWII (Historical Studies of Urban America) -- Kenneth L. Kusmer & Joe W. Trotter Movies & Documentaries: Just Mercy (Currently free to watch on many streaming platforms) The Pruitt-Igoe Myth Selma 12 Years a Slave The Birth of a Nation There are many more resources out there, this is just a sample of some to help guide you through this time. You can subscribe to our podcast on Apple iTunes by clicking here, or on your Android platform you can find us here. Consider rating and reviewing us, that's the best way for people to find this podcast. Also share this show with a friend or family member. Grace & Peace

Dr. Victoria Farris is a disrupter, a truth teller, and a justice seeker, and through her 12+ years of a experience as a higher education professional, she has developed framework for effective allyship that outlines an action-based guide for disrupting racism on individual, group, and organizational levels. Victoria shares with us both her personal experience and growth as well as the product of her research, explaining how white people can disrupt and dismantle systemic racism.Definitions of Race with Sources: Courtesy of Jen Fry, jenfrytalks.comRace: A socially constructed system to classify humans based off of phenotypical characteristics, like skin color, hair texture, and bone texture. Source: Is Everyone Really Equal?: An Introduction to Key Concepts in Social Justice Education (Multicultural Education Series)Racism: Racism is a system in which one race maintains supremacy over another race through a set of attitudes, behaviors, social structures, and institutional power. Source: Barbara Love, 1994. Understanding Internalized Oppression    Whiteness: The academic term used to capture the all-encompassing dimensions of White privilege, dominance, and assumed superiority in society. These dimensions include: ideological, institutional, social, cultural, historical, political, and interpersonal. Source: Is Everyone Really Equal?: An Introduction to Key Concepts in Social Justice Education (Multicultural Education Series)Anti-Racism: Anti-racism is the active process of identifying and eliminating racism by changing systems, organizational structures, policies and practices and attitudes, so that power is redistributed and shared equitably. Source: NAC International Perspective: Women and Global SolidarityRecommended resources for further learning: Books:I'm Still Here by Austin Channing BrownWhite Fragility by Robin DiAngeloMe and White Supremacy by Layla SaadHow to be An Antiracist by Ibram X. KendiThe Very Good Gospel by Lisa Sharon HarperSo You Want to Talk About Race by Ijeoma OluoJust Mercy by Bryan StevensonBetween the World and Me by Ta-Nehisi CoatesTears We Cannot Stop by Michael Eric DysonHood Feminism by Mikki KendallEloquent Rage by Brittney CooperThe New Jim Crow by Michelle AlexanderWhy I'm No Longer Talking to White People About Race by Renni Eddo-LodgeWebsites/Articles:Jen Fry's Resource PageAustin Channing Brown's The Next Question ShowUnpacking White Feminism by Rachel CargleSeeing White Podcast by Scene On Radio1619 Podcast by NYTCodeSwitch by NPRIntersectionality Matters PodcastThe Secret Lives of Black Women PodcastTo learn more about Victoria's work, to join her book club, or to sign up for a workshop, please visit her on Instagram, Twitter, her website, or text DISRUPT to 55-444 that will sign you up for Victoria's updates.

We return to finish chapter 2. Mentioned on the show: The podcast series "Seeing White" from Scene on Radio Dr. Kim Tallbear on For the Wild podcast   Music on this episode by Big Blood and I Love You. Email us at thebookonfirepodcast@gmail.com The Book on Fire Facebook group [[ Dave & Janet's Radical Vitalism :: Blog :: Instagram :: Website ]]

"Keep It" is pop culture writer Ira Madison's way to say "No thanks" to, well, anything. Also: Breasts Unbound on everyone's favorite body part, Seeing White on the history of race, and Harry Leslie Smith on being a 95-year-old podcaster.

An interview with podcast host, John Biewen- of the series, Seeing White, on the Scene on Radio podcast. Biewen reflects on the evolution of his podcast, exposing historical myths, and making whiteness visible.

In light of the recent emboldening of white supremacist groups in the US, Seeing White II revisits the topic of whiteness as explored in Episode 1: Seeing White. What do white people need to do right now to show up and fight internalized and externalized fascism and white supremacy? This episode features excerpts from my interview with Zara Zimbardo, adjunct faculty at California Institute of Integral Studies and co-founder of The White Noise Collective. www.conspireforchange.org Produced By Lily Sloane Music + Sound Design By Lily Sloane "I Am Not The Angry Racist They See" Written + Read By Christine Hutchison Special thanks to the people who showed up to protest in San Francisco and to those who were willing to let me interview them. Episode Image Silver Spring #ReclaimMLK Sit-in 26 by Stephan Melkithesian used under creative commons.

Episode 1: Seeing White Seeing White explores the process of white people waking up to white privilege, how this process impacts people of color, and what white people can do to be better allies against racism and oppression. This episode features interviews with Zara Zimbardo and Allegra Lucas (more information and resources at www.atherapistwalksintoabar.com) and people I found at my neighborhood bar. Produced By Lily Sloane Music "Maruumba" by Topher M. Lewis "Piles of Flesh" by Crown of Fog Additional Music by Lily Sloane Special Thanks Tom and the other people who were brave enough to let me interview them at the bar. The Little Shamrock for letting me co-opt a table for a couple of hours. Ryan Krickow, Karen Smillie, Tiffany McClain, and Marielle Berg for support, guidance, and feedback. ​

Our racism is mostly invisible to us because all the assumptions around it seem "normal" to us, The authors of Seeing White: An introduction to White Privilege and Race lead us through a rigorous inspection of the history and present of racism in the USA - and the way out of this ingrained social construction.