Podcasts about women's movement

Celebrating International Women's Day 2024, Mike Taber and Daria Dyakonova speak about their new book 'The Communist Women's Movement 1920‑22, Proceedings, Resolutions and Reports'. Introduction by Anne McShane

Maxine "Max" Feldman (1945-2007) was a folk singer-songwriter who made significant contributions to the women's music movement through her unwavering commitment to living authentically and openly. We're celebrating Pride Month with Icons: supreme queens of queer culture. Some are household names... others are a little more behind the scenes. All of them have defied social norms and influenced generations of people to be unapologetically themselves. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn't help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we'll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more.  Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures.  Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Liz Smith, Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Lindsey Kratochwill, Adesuwa Agbonile, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Ale Tejeda, Sara Schleede, and Abbey Delk. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Laura Flanders' full uncut conversation with Black abolitionist feminist Beth Richie and Queer southern feminist Suzanne Pharr where they discuss their work as organizers spanning 40 years fighting for an inclusive women's movement. In 2022, the U.S. Supreme Court could overturn Roe v Wade, imperiling all women's freedoms, and creating a new pipeline to prison for the vulnerable just as the world is learning how counterproductive most incarceration - solutions are. Today's guests argue that things could have been very different. If the white dominated “choice” movement had paid closer attention to all women's choices, or lack thereof; If anti-violence advocates had rejected criminalization and incarceration as a solution to the violence in women's lives. Things could have been different, our guests argue, if a different part of the US women's movement had gained more attention - attention it is beginning to get now. There has always been such a movement, they know, because they were there. Today we talk to Black abolitionist feminist Beth Richie and Queer southern feminist Suzanne Pharr have worked together, for abolition, feminism, and a systemicly different world for forty years.  What have they learned? And what is their message for us now, when so much hangs in the balance? Full episode notes are posted at https://Patreon.com/theLFShow   Patreon Members have early access to the FULL UNCUT Meet the BIPOC Press Roundtable with URL Media on Voting Rights.

This week we had to split the episode into two... because we had a lot to talk about personally and we were all over the place.  Its been a week people. We start off talking about Bree's awful day and how she was cranky and in a terrible mood all day and could not shake it. She also talked about how she has been on an emotional roller coaster from her cycle being late this month to Miles getting really triggering news at the cardiologist.  It seems like there is always something when your child is sick.Then Liz talks about how she struggled at work this week because she had off  Labor Day, so the week just seemed to drag on forever. This brought up the topic of the work/life balance and how incredibly insane it is that we work more than we are able to see our family and friends and have a normal life outside of working. Should we only be working 4 days instead of 5? Bree explains the science behind "time flies" and also what she has read about the breakfast and snack phenomenon. Supposedly we aren't supposed to be eating snacks, and well Liz thinks that's bullshit lol. Then Liz shares how if she were around during the women's right movement she would not have been burning her bra to have to work a full time job at home and another one away from home... Bree on the other hand would have burned any bra she could find to get out of the house. Liz talks about how ideal it sounds in theory to homeschool kids, but Bree shares how that is not a reality she wants to live with her kids. The break is needed. Let us know all your thoughts and opinions on these topics on Instagram @relatablerealitypodcast and don't forget to download, subscribe and RATE US! 

In her book, Awakening, Vogelstein, who has served as director of the Women and Foreign Policy program at the Council on Foreign Relations, tells how #MeToo has spread around the globe, ushering in a new, powerful women's rights movement. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Acclaimed activist and scholar Gill Hague talks with Jess Miles about the inspiring and powerful story of the women’s liberation movement and the domestic violence movement in particular, as told in her book, 'History and Memories of the Domestic Violence Movement: We’ve Come Further Than You Think'. As an insider, a participant in the social movements and campaigning struggles Gill shows how much activists and organisers today can learn from this important history. Find out more about the book on the Policy Press website: https://policy.bristoluniversitypress.co.uk/history-and-memories-of-the-domestic-violence-movement Intro music: Cold by yoitrax | @yoitrax Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US

International Women’s Day was celebrated on 8 March. It aims to commemorate the cultural, political, and socioeconomic achievements of women and bring attention to issues such as gender equality, reproductive rights, and violence against women. Since the fall of Soeharto, the Indonesian women's movement has been instrumental in pushing for affirmative action policies that have promoted women's participation in politics, and have successfully advocated for policies to protect the rights of women, such as the 2004 Law on Domestic Violence. At the same time, however, major challenges remain, particularly in maternal health, violence against women and discrimination. In Indonesia, as elsewhere, women are raising their voices and calling for improvements to women’s safety and equality. What has been achieved in terms of women’s rights and equality in the post-authoritarian era in Indonesia? Are more women entering politics and what impact are they having? What are the issues driving the women’s movement today? In Talking Indonesia this week, Dr Jemma Purdey speaks to Dr Kurniawati Hastuti Dewi a senior researcher at the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI), about Indonesia’s women’s movement and its role in bringing about social and political change. Kurniawati Hastuti Dewi is a senior researcher at Center for Political Studies, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI). Her research interests are in the areas of gender and politics, women and politics, gender and decentralization. She received her MA in Asian Studies from the Australian National University (2007) and PhD from the Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies (ASAFAS) Kyoto University Japan (2012). Her doctoral dissertation was published as a book, Indonesian Women and Local Politics: Islam, Gender and Networks in Post-Suharto Indonesia (Singapore: National University of Singapore Press & Kyoto University Press, 2015). Her latest research explores the usage of motherhood identity in the 2019 Indonesian presidential election was published as ‘Motherhood Identity in the 2019 Indonesian Presidential Elections: Populism and Political Division in the National Women’s Movement’, Contemporary Southeast Asia vol. 42, no. 2 (2020): 224-250. She is Secretary General of Asian Association of Women's Studies (AAWS, 2020-2022). © 2018 BAY ISMOYO/AFP/Getty Images

Lydia and Anne sit down with Daria Dyakonova to discuss the often neglected history of the Communist Women's Movement (1920-22). They talk about the origins of the movement, its most important figures, the debates around what the base of the CWM would be, and what would be the main issues it tackled, its changing relationship to the Comintern and its recurring fight against male chauvinism within the communist and broader workers movement. The discussion finishes with the slow eclipse of the CWM until its final demise and how that affected the future generations of communist women.   Daria and Mike Taber have an upcoming book on this topic through Brill's Historical Materialism series.   -------   Other resources:   Interview with Daria and Mike Taber on the CWM, and their upcoming book on it.   The Communist Women's Movement - John Riddell

New season, new bonus weekly ep! Welcome to Lise & Sarah's 'INNER CIRCLE', where they riff and rib each other about the week that was, what's going on in their own lives, and everything in between.   CREDITS: Hosts: Lise Carlaw and Sarah Wills Producer: Jason Strozkiy www.strozkiymedia.com    CONTACT: Email: hello@thosetwogirls.com.au Instagram: @liseandsarah Facebook: Those Two Girls   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The movement for equal rights for women in the United States had its beginnings in the movement to abolish slavery. In both movements, women would encounter vociferous and sometimes violent opposition. Center for Civic Education

Celebrating Women's History Month/El Mes de la Historia de la Mujer! Welcome to the Cuban Genealogy Podcast! Where we discuss all things related to tracing your Cuban genealogy! In this episode we will hear about the women’s movement in Cuba from 1890-1940. We will have a candid conversation with my university professor, Dr Lynn Stoner. We will discuss the women’s movement by comparing two generations, that of my grandmother and her mother, my great grandmother. My great grandmother was born before Independence from Spain and my grandmother after Independence from Spain. I hope you enjoy the discussion and can get a glimpse of what life was like for our female ancestors in Cuba. Thank you for listening, I’m your host…Brian Tosko Bello. Show notes: Bio for Lynn Stoner: https://isearch.asu.edu/profile/186878 Author of From the Kitchen to the Street: Women’s Movement 1890-1940 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cuban-genealogy/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cuban-genealogy/support

While 2020 may have had a bleak streak, there is finally a bright spot that leads us to believe America's best days are still ahead. We could not be more excited that we finally have the first female Vice President of the United States. Sure it's long overdue and the fact that it has been 100 years since women gained the right to vote is not lost on us. But, progress is progress and we are going to celebrate this win for Kamala Harris and women everywhere. "While I may be the first woman in this office, I will not be the last." That's right! The glass ceiling has cracked wide open and we are ready! #ladywave

Traveling during COVID, first encounters with Trump parades, dealing with friends and family with different political views, Facebook tirades and hovering over the delete button...That's just the intro! This week's Lady Wave is all over the map. We question whether or not we can support women in power positions when we don’t align with their core beliefs. Specifically, we question all things Amy Coney Barrett. Between her politics and her faith, are we regressing hard earned freedoms to the days of yesteryear if she takes a seat as a Supreme Court Justice? There is a lot to unpack, but we are here for it. #Ladywave

Today we dedicate our entire episode to the truly exceptional RBG, Ruth Bader Ginsburg. We discuss the impact the loss of our hero is having on us, but rather than wallowing in misery, we celebrate the Notorious RBG by taking a walk through her trailblazing career history and discuss the very strategic actions she took to literally change the way the world works for American women. She did all the heavy lifting...now it's our turn. Rest in power, RBG! You were the ultimate #ladywave!And a special shout out to Penny Stone and the Wildfire Women's Choir of Edinburgh, who gathered in 2019 to sing one of RBG's most beloved quotes. You can check out their vocals at the end of the podcast and find the original video on youtube by searching for "Penny Stone when there are nine."

This is how you VOTE! Learn how in 10 min! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/askhollyhall/message

Image-Canadian Artisit Libby Oliver. "Janine." 2017. Creates an important message! Women now drive the world economy. Globally, they control about $20 trillion in annual consumer spending, and that figure could climb as high as $28 trillion in the next five years. Their $13 trillion in total yearly earnings could reach $18 trillion in the same period. In aggregate, women represent a growth market bigger than China and India combined—more than twice as big, in fact. Given those numbers, it would be foolish to ignore or underestimate the female consumer. https://hbr.org/2009/09/the-female-economy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/askhollyhall/message

Ep 1-Introduction & Education Women will save our planet! Women are the 1# source of consumerism in the world. Consumerism is killing us and our planet. We need conscious consumerism to save us. This is not a gender bias movement, all genders and sexual orientations are and will be a huge part of this movement. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/askhollyhall/message

In this special episode of DNA of a MAKER, we speak with Dyllan McGee, founder and CEO of MAKERS, to learn more about the origins of 'DNA of a MAKER'. We also dive deep into her own insights on what individual traits make an incredible leader. The answer may surprise you!Plus, a special round of rapid fire questions with our host, Lilliana Vazquez. This series is funded by 23andMe. All content is editorially independent, with no influence or input from the brand. 

In this episode of DNA of a MAKER, we asked Aileen Lee, one of the biggest names in tech and founder of Cowboy Ventures, one of the first venture capital firms launched by a woman, to name the traits that have propelled her toward success. Aileen also discusses how she managed the blindspots that may have hindered her personal and professional growth and reveals why this new generation of female leaders impresses and inspires her.Plus, an insightful round of rapid fire questions that will shed light on the characteristics that makes each woman unique and interesting. This series is funded by 23andMe. All content is editorially independent, with no influence or input from the brand.

In this episode of DNA of a MAKER, we sat down with actress, author and activist, Diane Guerrero, who in 2014 shared her parents immigration story, and its deep impact on her life. Since sharing her story, Diane has become an outspoken advocate for immigration reform. During our conversation, Diane says that she credits the survival skills she honed after losing her mother and father, among many other traits, as the foundation for her current success and her determination to empower other women who’ve experienced similar loss.Plus, an insightful round of rapid fire questions that will shed light on the characteristics that makes each woman unique and interesting. This series is funded by 23andMe. All content is editorially independent, with no influence or input from the brand.

In this episode of DNA of a MAKER, we sat down with Gretchen Carlson, a journalist, advocate and champion of the #MeToo movement, to ask her about the key traits that define her as a high achieving woman, both professionally and personally.We also asked her to share her insights about what it really means to expose your employer for sexual misconduct, the aftermath of such a risky move and how she's fighting to protect other women from her experience.Plus, an insightful round of rapid fire questions that will shed light on the characteristics that makes each woman unique and interesting.This series is funded by 23andMe. All content is editorially independent, with no influence or input from the brand. 

The Braw and The Brave is a podcast about people and their passions. In Episode 90 I chat to Director Patrycja Kupiec and Programmes Coordinator (Outreach) Ange Melvin at YWCA Scotland- The Young Women's Movement. An organisation ‘working to promote the full potential of young women and girls in Scotland', the work they do at both grassroots level and nationally is incredible. Tackling head on the many issues that affect young women of Scotland, their programmes, events, resources, research, webinars and support endeavours to empower young women to have their voice heard and positive change to be implemented. A hugely inspiring conversation, Patrycja and Ange are passionate and dedicated to the work that YWCA Scotland have been doing for over 165 years. Enjoy! Website https://www.ywcascotland.org Socials https://instagram.com/youngwomenscot?igshid=1bbd1r0gt32oc https://twitter.com/youngwomenscot https://www.facebook.com/youngwomenscot/ If you've enjoyed this episode please consider buying me a coffee via Ko-Fi to help support the production of future episodes. Thank you so much, Lisa #brawbrave https://ko-fi.com/thebrawandthebrave Follow The Braw and The Brave https://www.instagram.com/thebrawandthebravepodcast/ https://www.facebook.com/TheBrawandTheBrave https://twitter.com/BrawBrave See https://soundcloud.com/ for privacy and terms of use

Award-winning journalist Sue Ellen Browder has addressed members of the United Nations' Commission on the Status of Women and has appeared on hundreds of radio and television shows, including theToday Show, Oprah, EWTN News Nightly, and Fox News. She has published hundreds of articles in many national magazines and newspapers, including Reader's Digest, Woman's Day, the National Catholic Register, and Cosmopolitan. As the author of Subverted: How I Helped the Sexual Revolution Hijack the Women's Movement andSex and the Catholic Feminist (both published by Ignatius), Sue Ellen has spoken at many pro-life conferences around the country, including the 2020 March for Life Conference and the Pro-Life Summit. This is an audio podcast of The Dr J Show. Full video episode is available here. Readings and Resources "She Wrote Fake News for Cosmopolitan and Now Regrets Misleading Women on Feminism," by Kelsey Bolar in the Daily Signal Subverted: How I Helped the Sexual Revolution Hijack the Women's Movement, by Sue Ellen Browder (Amazon) Come to our Summit! ruthinstitute.org/summit-2020

Professor Robyn Muncy, co-curator of “Rightfully Hers: American Women and the Vote,” on the role organized labor played in the lengthy and difficult struggle for women’s rights. Plus Saul Schniderman on the origins of Women’s History Month and “Rise Up: Songs of the Women's Movement," the PBS show celebrating that history.

Follow us on Twitter at @OrdEquality for everything you need to know about the ERA as we watch history in the making.Special thanks to Equality Now, an international human rights organization that works to protect and promote the rights of women and girls around the world. To learn more about what you can do to support the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, check out www.equalitynow.org/era.Special thanks also to Mona Eltahawy for inspiring the name of this episode.To dive deeper into some of the topics discussed in this episode, check out:The Flipside of Feminism: What Conservative Women Know—And Men Can’t Say (Phyllis Schlafly and Suzanne Venker * WND Books * 2011)Excerpts from MacKinnon/Schlafly Debate (Catharine A. Mackinnon * Law & Equality & 1983)Divided We Stand: The Battle Over Women’s Rights and Family Values That Polarized American Politics (Marjorie J. Spruill * Bloomsbury * 2017)

Follow us on Twitter at @OrdEquality for everything you need to know about the ERA as we watch history in the making. Special thanks to Equality Now, an international human rights organization that works to protect and promote the rights of women and girls around the world. To learn more about what you can do to support the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, check out www.equalitynow.org/era.To dive deeper into some of the topics discussed in this episode, check out:“March 22, 1972: Equal Rights Amendment Passed” (New York Times * 2012)“Patriarchal Panic: Sexual Politics in the Mormon Church” (Sonia Johnson * 1979)“Eleanor Smeal Muses on Five Years” (New York Times * 1982)

In this episode, I discuss MLK and Black History Month or is it White Oppression Month? Also, this years women's march didn't even come close to the nearly million people it had in the past. Those that showed up focused on issues as pay equity, reproductive rights, immigration and climate change? Seriously, climate change and immigration?!

Scholars Blaike Tevis, Devin Whitfield, + Jalen Givens interview Mrs. Tammy Williams. A passionate and results-driven personal growth consultant- Tammy has a degree from the School of Hard Knocks. She studies from the lessons life has thrown at her and used the experiences to grow tremendously in a positive way. Through the creation and execution of self-development programming focused on self wellness and leadership development, Tammy uses public speaking as a platform for change. She is the Executive Director of C.A.R.L. THE MOVEMENT, Inc. a personal development company, specializing in women’s empowerment, youth activation, and civic engagement. Listen to this great interview concerning the work she does in the Atlanta area.

Today we tackle the taboo topic of menstruation. That's right! We are talking about periods and all their bloody glory. Society has a long standing history of attaching shame to so many facets of a woman's life, so let's go ahead and take your monthly business off the table or spreadsheet (We are talking to you Missouri!) To do just that, we enter the realm of overshare by opening up about our personal struggles with our cycles, our favorite lady products, and our go-to euphemisms for being on the rag. We also delve into a brief history of feminine hygiene products, the ridiculousness of the pink and luxury taxes affecting all women, the global issue of period poverty, and how you can help! Plus, our Fave Wave sticks it to a man who clearly knows nothing about the needs of teenage girls in school. Periods... they're all natural baby, so let's chat it out! What's your period story? #ladywave

Few political projects in recent years have been a source of greater hope and inspiration than Rojava - the Kurdish region of north-eastern Syria. Inspired by the political philosophy of Abdullah Öcalan, the imprisoned co-founder of the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK), Rojava embodies a radical ecology, direct democracy and a deep commitment to gender equality. Although always threatened by a hostile regional geopolitics, the Kurdish people’s revolutionary social and political experiment finds itself now under renewed bombardment. On 6th October Donald Trump announced the withdrawal of US troops from the region, effectively giving the green light to Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan to invade, under the auspices of creating a buffer zone in which up to a million Syrian refugees who had fled to Turkey might live. Just a few weeks on and hundreds of Kurds have been killed, and hundreds of thousands forced to leave their homes. On 2nd November we spoke to two activists from the Kurdish women’s movement, Dilar Dirik and Elif Sarican, to discuss the situation in Rojava, and what meaningful action is needed in order to safeguard its future. --- For wider reading on the subject, go to plutobooks.com/podcastreading Women Defend Rojava campaign: https://womendefendrojava.net/en/

When your favorite actor, musician, or artist does something particularly atrocious, can you put that aside and still enjoy their art? Today we put several celebrities ripe with naughty behavior on our chopping block as we discuss their art versus their antics. It turns out there are far too many assholes out there to cover them all, but it's safe to say some of your favorites get pulled into our drag session co-hosted by our first special guest and favorite male Lady Waver. We also shine a light on a lady who is so baller that a statue is being created in her honor and our fave wave this week, who is already a champion for women's issues, ups the ante by pledging to raise $1 million dollars for female candidates running for office in 2020!

The people of Iraq had risen against British rule, but could they actually succeed? Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=2528RCAZG4R3Y&source=url Sources: The 1920 Revolt in Iraq Reconsidered: The Role of Tribes in National Politics by Amal Vinogradov 'A Tedious and Perilous Controversy': Britain and the Settlement of the Mosul Dispute, 1918-1926 by Peter J. Beck British Oil Policy in the Middle East 1919-1932 by Colin Davies The British Press and the Future of Egypt, 1919-1922 by Michael B. Bishku The Cambridge History of EgyptCreating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919-23 by Guiditta Fontana Did Britain Use Chemical Weapons in Mandatory Iraq? by R.M. Douglas Enemy on the Euphrates: The Battle for Iraq, 1914 - 1921 by Ian Rutledge Competing Narratives: Histories of the Women's Movement in Iraq, 1910-58 by Noga Efrati Labor Unrest in Egypt, 1906-90 by Donald Quataert British Oil Policy in the Middle East 1919-1932 by Colin Davies Ordinary Egyptians: Creating the Modern Nation Through Popular Culture by Ziad Fahmy The Other 'Awakening' in Iraq: The Women's Movement in the First Half of the Twentieth Century by Noga Efrat iLiminal Loyalties: Ottomanism and Palestinian Responses to the Turkish War of Independence, 1919-22 by Awad Halabi Patterns of the 1920 rising in Iraq: The Rifā'iyya ṭarīqa and Shiism by Thomas Eich Peasants in Revolt - Egypt 1919 by Ellis Goldberg Southern Kurdistan under Britain's Mesopotamian Mandate: From Separation to Incorporation, 1920-23 by Saad Eskander The Egyptian Revolution of 1919: New Directions in the Egyptian Economy by Robert L. Tignor War and Occupation in Iraq: What Went Right? What Could Go Wrong? by Judith S. Yaphe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you a woman that supports other women? In this episode, we tap into this tricky subject by discussing how women treat each other on the daily in their friendships and at work. We also shell out some tips for being an active supporter of women in the workforce. Plus, we stumble into a little debate about what Sarah Huckabee Sanders and Hillary Clinton might have in common and expose some women who are helping Harvey Weinstein...it's true there are some! We also have an update on #freethenipple that makes us want to free our nipples! And lastly, would you walk away from a job if you found out your male counterpart was being paid more? Check out our Fave Wave who was brave enough to do just that! #ladywave

The new British Mandate of Mesopotamia would rise in revolt in 1920, hoping to throw off their new British rulers. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=2528RCAZG4R3Y&source=url Sources: The 1920 Revolt in Iraq Reconsidered: The Role of Tribes in National Politics by Amal Vinogradov 'A Tedious and Perilous Controversy': Britain and the Settlement of the Mosul Dispute, 1918-1926 by Peter J. Beck British Oil Policy in the Middle East 1919-1932 by Colin Davies The British Press and the Future of Egypt, 1919-1922 by Michael B. Bishku The Cambridge History of EgyptCreating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919-23 by Guiditta Fontana Did Britain Use Chemical Weapons in Mandatory Iraq? by R.M. Douglas Enemy on the Euphrates: The Battle for Iraq, 1914 - 1921 by Ian Rutledge Competing Narratives: Histories of the Women's Movement in Iraq, 1910-58 by Noga Efrati Labor Unrest in Egypt, 1906-90 by Donald Quataert British Oil Policy in the Middle East 1919-1932 by Colin Davies Ordinary Egyptians: Creating the Modern Nation Through Popular Culture by Ziad Fahmy The Other 'Awakening' in Iraq: The Women's Movement in the First Half of the Twentieth Century by Noga Efrat iLiminal Loyalties: Ottomanism and Palestinian Responses to the Turkish War of Independence, 1919-22 by Awad Halabi Patterns of the 1920 rising in Iraq: The Rifā'iyya ṭarīqa and Shiism by Thomas Eich Peasants in Revolt - Egypt 1919 by Ellis Goldberg Southern Kurdistan under Britain's Mesopotamian Mandate: From Separation to Incorporation, 1920-23 by Saad Eskander The Egyptian Revolution of 1919: New Directions in the Egyptian Economy by Robert L. Tignor War and Occupation in Iraq: What Went Right? What Could Go Wrong? by Judith S. Yaphe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Americans value equality, but have competing visions of what it should look like. The twentieth-century women’s movement was riven by class divisions. Elite women within the movement favored the uncompromising Equal Rights Amendment; while working women feared that it would undermine gains they had made in gendered workplace protections, and so favored the Women’s Status Bill, which would preserve regulation against exploitation of women workers. This division opened the possibility of business interests appealing to and splitting off a segment of organized American women. In this episode of Stories from the Stacks, labor historian Emily Twarog, associate professor in the School of Labor & Employment Relations at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, discusses how business interests appealed to the women’s movement with explicit validation of women’s socio-economic importance, and calls to rally women to the cause of free enterprise and the defense of the American way of life. Using Hagley Library collections, including the National Association of Manufacturers collection, Twarog discovered that business interests organized systematic efforts to cultivate a pro-business, politically conscious and activated segment of women to deploy as a force for conservatism. At a time of record-high unionization, labor organizations made limited efforts to organize and empower women’s groups. Meanwhile, business interests successfully coopted the momentum of women’s organizations, and turned it to their own purposes. To support her use of Hagley Library collections, Dr. Twarog received an Exploratory Research Grant from the Center for the History of Business, Technology, & Society. More information on funding opportunities for research at Hagley can be found at www.hagley.org/research/grants-fellowships. For more Stories from the Stacks, go to www.hagley.org, or subscribe on your favorite podcatcher. Interview by Amrys Williams. Produced by Gregory Hargreaves. Image: NAM staff, 1969, 1973418_079_20_004, National Association of Manufacturers photographs & audiovisual materials (Accesion 1973.418), Audiovisual Collections & Digital Initiatives Department, Hagley Museum & Library, Wilmington, DE 19807.

When I started this podcast, I set the intention to explore purpose from every angle and to make sure I created a space for conversations that sat on the edge of change in the creation of a new future. That is why...I also felt that it was essential to better understand the role of purpose through the lens of those who are literally creating that future...movement makers that include the teachers, the university professors and the entrepreneurs out there who are using their tools, talents and time to inspire, educate and activate the next generation.And this is a generation that are seeking purpose. Young people who are inspired by the likes of Greta Thurberg who has been all over the news this week heading up the global school strike for climate change, or Emma Gonzales an American activist and advocate for gun control. So the question beckons...how are universities responding to the rise of purpose and are educational bodies nurturing purpose in young people?Today's guest is someone who is not only an amazing human being, but she is also a prominent member of the global community of purpose pioneers in the CSR and education space. Dr Debbie Haski-Leventhal is a Professor in Management at Macquarie Graduate School of Management. She is the author of "Strategic CSR: Tools and theories for responsible management" (SAGE).Debbie is a leader of responsible management education and works with the United Nation's Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME), conducting international studies on business students and their attitudes towards CSR and responsible management education. Debbie has published several reports and papers on the topic, and this work was covered by the international media, including in the New York Times and Financial Review.Today, she has ignited a brand new passion for social change and hopes to start a movement of purpose-driven universities. She is currently writing a new book on the subject and recently debuted on the Tedx stage, sharing her passion and ideologies for the future of purpose in universities.Today, we explored so many themes, including:Why our understanding of CSR in business is evolvingThe rise of corporate political activism as a future trend.The public perception of universities and why purpose can flip that perspectiveWhy young people have all of the tools and the desire to become movement makers and how universities can facilitate that?We explore whether there is a connection between the women's movement and the rise of purpose.And much much more.So kick back, grab yourself a cup of coffee or tea and jump on board the decoding purpose bus! Maybe one day, it will be possible to gain a masters in purpose and be part of a movement that is creating a brand new world. Welcome to the podcast, Debbie Haski-Leventhal.

Egypt and Iraq would both find themselves under the control of the British Empire after the war, neither of them were necessarily thrilled with that arrangement. Do you want to chat with other History of the Great War listeners, and yours truly, come hang out in Discord: https://discord.gg/ASbBjaT Support the podcast on http://patreon.com/historyofthegreatwar where you can get access to special supporter only episodes. For a no strings attached donation: https://www.paypal.com/cgi-bin/webscr?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=2528RCAZG4R3Y&source=url Sources: The 1920 Revolt in Iraq Reconsidered: The Role of Tribes in National Politics by Amal Vinogradov 'A Tedious and Perilous Controversy': Britain and the Settlement of the Mosul Dispute, 1918-1926 by Peter J. Beck British Oil Policy in the Middle East 1919-1932 by Colin Davies The British Press and the Future of Egypt, 1919-1922 by Michael B. Bishku The Cambridge History of EgyptCreating Nations, Establishing States: Ethno-Religious Heterogeneity and the British Creation of Iraq in 1919-23 by Guiditta Fontana Did Britain Use Chemical Weapons in Mandatory Iraq? by R.M. Douglas Enemy on the Euphrates: The Battle for Iraq, 1914 - 1921 by Ian Rutledge Competing Narratives: Histories of the Women's Movement in Iraq, 1910-58 by Noga Efrati Labor Unrest in Egypt, 1906-90 by Donald Quataert British Oil Policy in the Middle East 1919-1932 by Colin Davies Ordinary Egyptians: Creating the Modern Nation Through Popular Culture by Ziad Fahmy The Other 'Awakening' in Iraq: The Women's Movement in the First Half of the Twentieth Century by Noga Efrat iLiminal Loyalties: Ottomanism and Palestinian Responses to the Turkish War of Independence, 1919-22 by Awad Halabi Patterns of the 1920 rising in Iraq: The Rifā'iyya ṭarīqa and Shiism by Thomas Eich Peasants in Revolt - Egypt 1919 by Ellis Goldberg Southern Kurdistan under Britain's Mesopotamian Mandate: From Separation to Incorporation, 1920-23 by Saad Eskander The Egyptian Revolution of 1919: New Directions in the Egyptian Economy by Robert L. Tignor War and Occupation in Iraq: What Went Right? What Could Go Wrong? by Judith S. Yaphe Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode The Host Sam gets the opportunity to feature Chicago creative podcaster and influencer Sam. Sam weighs in on the pressure of creating in generation that is so focused on perfection in social media. Sam's commentary on life, love, basketball and Hot Boy Summer is both insightful and witty. Sam also discusses his opinion of Hot Girl Summer and how it relates to the Women's Movement our Melanin sisters faced before us. Finally, Sam weighs in on the differences in the Rap game between male and female MC'S. When two opinionated Sam's come face to face on air will they go head to head? None of the music played on this podcast is owned by Melanin Motif no copyright intended by this podcast.

Introducing Teresa & Kate! Here's a little snippet of our vibe.#ladywave

In this episode of Summer School, my new friend Amy and I dive into a BIG topic - do we, as Sheryl Sandberg so aptly puts it, "lean in" or does this advice just not work and instead we should "lean out?" We're diving deep into this question and other hot topics, including how we can use our white privilege to effect change, why it's not about men vs. women but about those with power vs. those without, and why the Women's Movement is just like a game of Red Rover - the stronger we are together, the harder it will be to stop our force. 

'Zetkin, Luxemburg and the German Social Democratic Women's Movement'. Discussion at Ideas for Freedom, led by Kelly Rogers and Kieran Miles, based on Lambeth AWL's socialist feminist reading group. See chapter by Janine Booth in workersliberty.org/why-soc-fem

Tony Kurre and Josh Klapow discuss a new group called Supermajority whose goal is to mobilize women in politics. Should men be THREATENED by women who want to be more empowered? On the same token, are women ready to accept all angles of full equality?

"The music is just a reflection of the culture. People started to ask for their voices to be heard; The Womens Movement, the Gay Movement, Black Power Movement. All those things started to cross polinate each other. And it played itself out in nightclubs." – Nile Rodgers - I Was There When House Took Over the World House videreførte essensen i disco, da Frankie Knuckles og en liten gruppe nyskapende DJ-er skapte en helt ny sound og la grunnlaget for Dance Music som vi kjenner det i dag. I denne episoden får du en liten innføring i House musikkens historie, og en prat med Andrew Anfinnsen, daglig leder på Lokal i Trondheim, om hvordan et utested i dag kan gi uttrykk 
for positive samfunnsverdier som mangfold, dialog og inkludering. Betegnelsen House ble først brukt om klubbscenen som musikksjangeren sprang ut av; nattklubben The Warehouse som ble etablert i Chicago i 1977. På slutten av 80-årene spredte house seg til Europa, og siden har det oppstått en rekke undersjangre, men felles for alle er dansegulv-orienterte og stødige «four-to-the-floor»-beats produsert med elektroniske instrumenter som trommemaskiner, synthesizere, og samplere. Programleder: Cathrine Vik-Pedersen. Takk til våre sponsorer Gerhardsen & Karlsen, Jacobsen og Svart, Blink, La Border og Trondheim Lyd. Ansvarlig utgiver: Trondheim Creative

While women have come a long way in regards to rights and gaining positions of influence, the fight for women’s equality is still ongoing. Although, when it comes to feminism it’s easy to dismiss the fact that it’s not only a matter of sexism, but a matter of racism.  Today Sara and Misasha discuss what it looks like to be completely bought into women’s rights, the influence women have in society, and how we can implement that into our own lives by empowering others. If you’re passionately curious about making an impact to better the lives of women, people of color, and the direction of society, tune into this episode of Dear White Women.  Show Highlights:  How women can encourage and influence people around them with conversation  Becoming more aware of the system and individual racism  The importance of continuing to acknowledge the past Keeping people educated  How racism in the past impacted sexism  How feminism can be conflated with white supremacy  Men in power disrespecting women  Addressing major issues in politics regarding women  How daily acts can shift the influence of society  Taking our power and manifesting our role as women  What makes the women of color experience different  The impact of micro-aggressions and implicit biases Encouraging people to talk about differences  Understanding the why behind things  Using our differences to find strength and unity    Links:    https://www.dearwhitewomen.com   Email: Hello@dearwhitewomen.com

Heartsong is an amalgamation of thought and audio: a poetic experiment with anthro-apologetic tendencies. In previous episodes, archived here , KDNK's Raleigh Burleigh recounted his journey South, renewing established connections in Chile and Argentina. The primary goal of this latest adventure was to learn about the Mapuche, a proud indigenous nation of the Southern Cone of South America. The word Mapuche translates literally as “People of the Earth.”

Join us on The Other Side as we discuss THE WOMENS MOVEMENT with our special guest: Heaven Berhane. In this two-part episode we examine: Womanism vs Feminism. The #MeToo and #TimesUp Movements. We also explore a very important question: Have the needs of Women of Color been addressed or dismissed by The Women's Movements of … Continue reading Part 1- The Women's Movement →

Women are no longer trying to break the glass ceiling, they are organizing in circles and communities all over the world, sweeping up the shards of broken glass and moving on to a global agenda: to stabilize the economy, feed the poor, end domestic violence, cease war, cure disease and make the world a safe and sustainable place for all. Psychiatrist and best-selling author Jean Shinoda Bolen calls this the Artemis Effect, after a Greek Goddess who was the protector of women and young girls, and guardian of the animals and the environment. Tune in and hear how grassroots women's movements have become one of the greatest indicators of impending good.

The role of women has changed greatly over our lifetime. Now, with the new book Lean In by Facebook executive Sheryl Sandberg, our place in the world of business is once again up for debate. Join author, activist, and renowned observer of life after 50, Suzanne Braun Levine, as she shares her thoughts on the latest controversy. From her vantage point of being the Founding Editor of Ms. magazine for 17 years, Suzanne weighs in with a special perspective and plenty to say. For any woman who remembers the movement, this show is for YOU!

Andrea Riggs, author, speaker and workshop facilitator with a background in law and social justice sees her mission as empowering women through honoring their spirit and wholeness in order to bring balance and harmony to themselves and humanity. Author of Wake Up, American Women, Andres will discuss The Five Myths That Threaten our Health and Sanity.