Podcast appearances and mentions of zahra ali

Could the Higgs field vary across space and time? Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice answer fan questions on cosmic inflation, quantum fluctuations, and the earliest moments after the Big Bang with cosmologist Brian Keating.NOTE: StarTalk+ Patrons can listen to this entire episode commercial-free here: https://startalkmedia.com/show/the-beginning-of-the-universe-with-brian-keating/Thanks to our Patrons Walter Krutzfeldt, Roni Rotstein, Brandon Herrera, David McCarroll, Sina, MArcus Richardson, Adam Poder, Mark Davis, Doug Fish, Bill McMahon, Brucie the psuedo p*nis power washer martin, Kyra (Kē-rah) Smith, Robin Godefridi, Randal Davis, Mike Roseberry, Steve Schaefer, Matt Witheiler, Allan Whitescarver, Buck Futterman, Nick Singh, Joanna Gladh, Ronald Sharo, Justin, EMIL FORSBLAD, Dan Murrell Jr., Steve Cotton, PSP Geezer, Jeffery Frederick, Matthew Stansell, Eric, Muffin mNa, SixStringBuddha, Zahra Ali, MorrigaiNE, ExoTikMixed, Connie, Keith Johnson, Kearne Anderson, Cæsar Hernø, Bro Dude, Daniel Garvens, Will S. , Stanton Vedell, Logical HIllbilly, Tasha RAth, Rook Silva, Eugene, Darren Ward, Nancy Wolter, Vadi S, PoxyFoxx, David Alexander, and Charlie Cervonefor supporting us this week. Subscribe to SiriusXM Podcasts+ to listen to new episodes of StarTalk Radio ad-free and a whole week early.Start a free trial now on Apple Podcasts or by visiting siriusxm.com/podcastsplus.

On this edition of Cultural workers for Palestine we hear from author and educator Zahra Ali who wrote the critically important book "Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation" Zahra speaks about the connections and parallels between the reality on the ground in Palestine today and the media narratives that devalue and dehumanize Palestinian life. Zahra connects this reality to the post 9/11 political atmosphere that worked to undercut and dehumanize Iraqi lives, the cultural context that created conditions for the 2003 invasion. Info on Zahra's book: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/women-and-gender-in-iraq/B0AA03350B9131073429EF0CFF7059B1 This interview series hosted by Stefan Christoff airs on the first Monday of each month on Radio AlHara at 5:30pm, Palestine time, 10:30am eastern time. Also this series will start to air on a network of community radio stations. To listen in on Radio AlHara visit : radioalahra.net

On this edition of Free City Radio sociologist, activist and author Zahra Ali shares reflections on Feminist and social movements in Iraq today. Zahra includes insights and ideas that are within the excellent book "Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation," while also placing us in the current context. This interview is shared as part of a broader series to highlight social movement voices that can offer insights and ideas as to social movements taking place outside of the headlines. Info on Zahra's book here: https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/women-and-gender-in-iraq/B0AA03350B9131073429EF0CFF7059B1 Our weekly music is "Passage" by Anarchist Mountains. Free City Radio is hosted and produced by Stefan @spirodon Christoff and airs on @radiockut 90.3FM at 11am on Wednesdays and @cjlo1690 AM in Tiohti:áke/Montréal on Tuesdays at 1pm. On @ckuwradio 95.9FM in Winnipeg at 10:30pm on Tuesdays. On @cfrc 101.9FM in Kingston, Ontario at 11:30am on Wednesdays. Also it broadcasts on @cfuv 101.9 FM in Victoria, BC on Wednesdays at 9am and Saturdays at 7am. Also Free City Radio is a podcast through both Spotify and Apple Podcasts, please encourage a friend to tune-in !

Zahra Ali runs strategy at Ogilvy in Karachi. She's helped the agency win so many awards that the agency is listed in the Effie Index. In this episode, Zahra explains the culture of Ogilvy Karachi to us and takes us through some award-winning work. You can find Zahra here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/zahra-ali-037bb616/ ** You can find the Sweathead report What Strategists Want From Work here: ⁠https://bit.ly/what-strategists-want⁠ ** Next strategy event: The Sweathead Strategy Summer Camp - Starts July 18, 2023 Details: http://www.sweathead.com. ** Sign up for our newsletters: https://sweathead.com/newsletter/strategy-for-life/ ** Sweathead is a support group for strategists and account planners around the world.  We host conferences, online courses, live events, and podcasts. We also train companies. Find out about our company training here: ⁠https://sweathead.com/teams/⁠

  This episode is also a 40th-anniversary celebration! Utilizing acts of service to create inclusion and community is an ideal that the National Youth Leadership Council was founded upon 40 years ago. On March 16, 1983, Dr. James Kielsmeier founded the Minnesota-based organization. Since then, youth from around the country are empowered to become leaders in their lives and communities.    In this episode, you will hear from NYLC's CEO, Amy Meuers and Board Member, Zahra Ali. Zahra is also an undergraduate student at Oxford University, and has served in leadership capacities with NYLC since the 11th grade in high school.    We discuss tips for busy parents who want to help their child get involved in improving their local community, as well as topics like:   The real reasons why elected officials in America are afraid of today's youth and their ability to influence systemic changes that America's leadership rarely wants to face head-on.    A service-learning case-study where students successfully investigated and changed legislation that will continue to improve the lives of youth and their families for years to come.   NYLC's website:https://www.nylc.org/ .  Amy Meuers' email:  ameuers@nylc.org  Sponsor NYLC: https://www.nylc.org/page/sponsors  Partner with NYLC: https://www.nylc.org/page/partners  The Power of Young People To Change The World podcast: https://www.nylc.org/page/podcast    Listen up and enjoy!   If you listen to this show on Apple Podcasts, please rate us and leave a review. Your positive rating and feedback help other people who care about closing America's education gap find the podcast. Remember to subscribe to the show on your podcast app so that you get notified when new episodes are released!   To learn more about the Ed Gap Evolution Podcast visit: www.edgapevolution.com

On amorce un bloc thématique sur la spiritualité, les croyances, les féminismes et le queerness. Dans cet épisode, on laisse (presque) toute la place à nos invitées, et on vous présente non pas une mais deux entrevues, pour explorer davantage de pratiques, de conceptions et de subjectivités par rapport aux religions et aux spiritualités. Alex va d'abord réfléchir à la façon dont la liberté de religion et les féminismes peuvent cohabiter avec Dania Suleman, autrice du livre Malentendues, foi et féminisme : des droits réconciliables. Ensuite, Laurie s'entretient de l'apport de la spiritualité dans la création et de réappropriation culturelle avec Kathia Rock, artiste pluridisciplinaire innue originaire de la communauté de Maliotenam sur la Côte-Nord. Alex et Laurie explorent aussi comment leur propre éducation catholique et leur distance grandissante avec la religion chrétienne teintent leur rapport aux spiritualités. Comme d'habitude, en fin d'épisode, Miriame Gabrielle Archin nous partage ses réflexions dans son segment Assis-toi sur ton sofa avec ton inconfort! Bonne écoute! *On souhaite nommer que malgré notre désir d'inclusivité et de précision, il n'y a aucun doute que des tonnes de réalités en lien avec les spiritualités, toutes plus nuancées les unes que les autres, sont absentes de cet épisode. Outre les visions de nos deux invitées, l'apport de Miriame, et la posture de non-expertes issues d'une réalité chrétienne blanche francophone et québécoise d'Alex et Laurie, mille autres approches existent dans lesquelles se croisent, se combattent, se mêlent ou se marient différentes spiritualités, religions, croyances et foi. **Dans cet épisode, qui laisse beaucoup de place à la subjectivité, on n'a pas inclus de définition des termes religion, spiritualité, foi et croyance. On vous laisse de la documentation plus bas, si c'est quelque chose qui vous intéresse, et on tient à souligner notre utilisation un peu lousse de ces termes chargés. Bonus théorique! Laurie et Alex se font ENCORE couper la parole, cette fois-ci par écrit par Marie-Michèle Beaudoin qui a pris sa plume pour remplir quelques angles morts de notre dernier bloc de la saison qui concerne les croyances et les spiritualités. Marie-Michèle est non seulement illustrateur.rice pour l'épisode 9, mais aussi vraiment bollé.e sur les questions discutées dans ce bloc thématique. On le.a remercie pour son apport tout à fait pertinent à nos réflexions. Ce texte est à lire juste ici! Pour la transcription de l'épisode, c'est par ici : https://www.toutesoupantoute.com/s3e9-croyances-et-feminismes-avec-dania-suleman-et-kathia-rock/ Supportez toutEs ou pantoute! Abonnez-vous sur Patreon pour du contenu exclusif! Visitez notre boutique en ligne pour des objets d'art ou des objets utiles inspirés par notre podcast. Vous pouvez aussi faire un don non récurrent ici! Nos invitéEs Dania Suleman Née à Montréal d'une mère québécoise francophone et d'un père érythréen anglophone, Dania Suleman est titulaire d'une maîtrise en droit international de l'UQAM. Avocate de formation, elle réside aujourd'hui à New York. Son livre: Malentendues, foi et féminisme : des droits réconciliables. Kathia Rock Kathia Rock a une expérience artistique impressionnante; elle est à la fois autrice-compositrice, chanteuse, comédienne et conteuse. Elle est innue, originaire de la communauté de Maliotenam sur la Côte-Nord. Elle prépare actuellement un album dont la sortie est prévue en 2022. On a rencontré Kathia lors de son passage à Trois-Pistoles dans le cadre du Rendez-vous des Grandes Gueules de Trois-Pistoles, qu'on vous invite aussi à découvrir. kathiarock.com Rendez-vous des Grandes Gueules - Festival de contes et récits de la francophonie de Trois-Pistoles Illustration originale de l'épisode LaViolette / Marie-Michèle Beaudoin Instagram: @ultralaviolette Nos références Zahra Ali, 2020, Féminismes islamiques. Éditions La Fabrique. Osire Glacier, 2018, Femmes, Islam et Occident. Éditions La pleine lune. Denise Couture, 2021. Spiritualités féministes: Pour un temps de transformation des relations. Presses de l'Université de Montréal. Si ça vous intéresse, voici le mémoire de maîtrise d'Alex: Turgeon, Alexandra (2021). « La question du port de signes religieux dans les discours de la Coalition Avenir Québec pendant la campagne électorale de 2018 » Mémoire. Montréal (Québec, Canada), Université du Québec à Montréal, Maîtrise en communication Merci à Miriame Gabrielle Archin pour le segment Assis-toi sur ton sofa Ève-Laurence Hébert pour la coordination Melyssa Elmer pour la gestion de médias sociaux Marie-Eve Boisvert pour le montage Maïna Albert pour l'habillage sonore Elyze Venne-Deshaies pour les brand new jingles, avec Christelle Saint-Julien à la harpe, Henri-June Pilote aux percussions, Elyze Venne-Deshaies aux vents et synthétiseurs, Laurie Perron au violoncelle et Marie-Frédérique Gravel au mixage Odrée Laperrière pour l'illustration Marin Blanc pour le graphisme Cassandra Cacheiro pour les photos Émile Perron et Cararina Wieler-Morin pour notre site web Émilie Duchesne-Perron pour la transcription des épisodes. Nous remercions le Conseil des arts du Canada de son soutien. Suivez-nous sur instagram et sur Facebook Vous pouvez nous écrire via notre site web ou au toutesoupantoute@gmail.com toutEs ou pantoute est un show par Laurie Lafée Perron et Alexandra Turgeon

INTERRUPTION SHOW RECORDED LIVE AT THE YARD THEATER IN LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA WITH DALIA MALEK & GUEST CO-HOST ZAHRA ALI INTERRUPTING VALERIE TOSI, SIMON GIBSON, REBECCA RUSH, RACHEL PEGRAM, & AMY SILVERBERG MID-PERFORMANCE.  THEME MUSIC BY SHOW YOU SUCK. ARTWORK BY MATTIE LUBCHANSKY. LIVE AUDIO RECORDING BY ISAAC LANDFERT. EDITING BY DALIA MALEK. MIXING BY GABRIEL ALMAZÁN. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/interruptionshow/support

Hamid Al-Saadi with Safaafir Hamid Al-Saadi - vocal Amir ElSaffar - santur and vocal Dena El Saffar - joza, violin, and vocal Tim Moore - percussion George Ziadeh - oud Zahra Zubaidi - vocal Zahra Ali - vocal Omar Dewachi    Subscribe to NYC Radio Live to enjoy the full festival.

Vous l'aurez compris, Dieu.e ne produira pas de nouveau contenu cette année. Dans cet épisode, les fondatrices vous en disent plus, et surtout vous livrent leurs coups de coeurs et recommandations personnels pour aller "plus loin" et continuer sans elles... Pour nous écrire: dieuepodcast@gmail.com Références: podcast "Des couilles sur la table" animé par Victoire Tuaillon Avec Josselin Tricou; "Clergé catholique: le bien et le mâle"  ▫️https://www.binge.audio/podcast/les-couilles-sur-la-table/clerge-catholique-le-bien-et-le-male livres "Une Bible. Des hommes" dirigé par Elisabeth P armentier et Denis Fricker ▫️https://www.laboretfides.com/fr_fr/index.php/une-bible-des-hommes.html "En tenue d'Ève. Féminin, pudeur et judaïsme"  de Delphine Horvilleur ▫️https://www.grasset.fr/livres/en-tenue-deve-9782246787457 "Féminismes islamiques"  de Zahra Ali ▫️https://lafabrique.fr/feminismes-islamiques/ collectif / magazine Kol-elles  ▫️https://www.kol-elles.com série "Unorthodox"  sur Netflix ▫️https://www.netflix.com/title/81019069 documentaire "Quand l'imam est une femme"  sur Arte ▫️https://boutique.arte.tv/detail/quand-limam-est-une-femme

Depuis plusieurs mois, Mediapart consacre une série d'enquêtes et de reportages (ici et

Depuis plusieurs mois, Mediapart consacre une série d'enquêtes et de reportages (ici et

Jananne Al-Ani réalise l'installation A Loving Man avec ses trois sœurs et sa mère. Elles se remémorent leur relation avec un homme absent, au fil d'un jeu de mémoire, qui évoque la transmission de l'amour et des souvenirs au fil des générations. Se dégage aussi du travail de l'artiste un témoignage d'amour pour son pays d'origine, l'Irak, qui se mêle au récit de la sociologue Zahra Ali, spécialiste du genre et des mouvements contestataires en Irak. Crédits Réalisation et production : Julie Micheron et Clara Gouraud Montage : Antoine Dahan Enregistrement et mixage : Ivan Gariel Habillage musical : Nawel Ben Kraïm et Nassim Koussi Reportage avec Jananne Al-Ani, Zahra Ali et Isabelle Bonzom Musiques : « Love poem » d'Amir El Saffar ; « Al Akhareen » de Naïssam Jalal et Osloob ; « Whisper » de Serpentwithfeet ; « Tout dit » de Camille ; « Layali el ons fi Vienna » d'Asmahan ; « Bella Ciao » de Naestro repris par Mohammed Bakri et Jihane al-Mazouri Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Ewan Stein of University of Edinburgh talks about his latest book, International Relations in the Middle East: Hegemonic Strategies and Regional Order, with Marc Lynch on this week's podcast. The book demonstrates how the sources of regional antagonisms and solidarities are to be found not in the geopolitical chessboard, but in the hegemonic strategies of the region's pivotal powers.  (Starts at 35:11). Steven Schaaf of George Washington University speaks about his new article entitled, "Contentious Politics in the Courthouse: Law as a Tool for Resisting Authoritarian States in the Middle East," published by Law and Society Review. (Starts at 0:53). Zahra Ali of Rutgers University discusses her new article, "From Recognition to Redistribution? Protest Movements in Iraq in the Age of ‘New Civil Society," published in Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding. (Starts at 19:23). Music for this season's podcast was created by Feras Arrabi. You can find more of his work on his Facebook and Instagram page.

Comedian Zahra Ali is one of the co-founders of Facial Recognition Comedy.  She joins Latif Tayour to talk about running shows, writing, and Mariah Carey.

Zahra Ali and Fizaa Dosani discuss third culture kids, ethical non-monogamy, physical manifestations of stress, being the oldest child in your nuclear family, the allegations against TI and Tiny, and lots more! Who keeps knocking on Zahra’s door? Tune in to the Facial Recognition Comedy Podcast on your podcast app, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Google Play, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, or Spreaker to find out!

Pour bien commencer l'année, JINS, votre podcast sur la sexualité des personnes Arabes et/ou musulmanes de France, ne vous livre pas 1 mais 2 épisodes ce jeudi ! Je vous propose de plonger encore un peu plus dans le monde musulman et de parler d’une mouvance qui m’est très chère : celle du féminisme islamique. Oui, l’islam porte un message fondamentalement féministe. Oui, le féminisme islamique, dans la même vague que l’afro-féminisme, le féminisme décolonial / postcolonial, vient réclamer ses droits légitimes et fondamentaux, ceux pour une femme de disposer librement de son corps, de parler, de circuler et de croire librement, portant le foulard ou pas, respectée pour ses choix et non soumise à une logique patriarcalo-islamiste, ni à une définition réductive par certaines féministes blanches qui se veulent universalistes.     C'est un honneur pour moi d'échanger avec l'invitée du jour, Asma Lamrabet. Médecin biologiste, exégète, essayiste et féministe musulmane marocaine. Elle a dirigé le Centre des études féminines en islam dans le Royaume du Maroc. Elle a écrit de nombreux livres sur l’égalité homme-femme dans le Coran. Avec beaucoup d’académisme et de science, elle plonge dans le Coran et dans la Sunna (c'est-à-dire l’ensemble des paroles du Prophète) pour retrouver tous les épisodes constitutifs d’une place égalitaire de la femme en islam par rapport à l’homme.  Si vous voulez bouquiner

Comedian, writer, lawyer, and friend, Aston Wallace joins Zahra Ali to talk about the trying times and how the American people are all screwed no matter who wins the election. Get ready for the purge b*tches! Find out who’s raising plants and who is never going to a bar IRL again! Tune in to the Facial Recognition Comedy Podcast on your podcast app, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Google Play, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, or Spreaker to find out!

Comedian, writer, lawyer, and friend, Aston Wallace joins Zahra Ali to talk about the trying times and how the American people are all screwed no matter who wins the election. Get ready for the purge b*tches! Find out who’s raising plants and who is never going to a bar IRL again! Tune in to the Facial Recognition Comedy Podcast on your podcast app, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Google Play, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, or Spreaker to find out!

Comedian Karmen Naidoo joins Zahra Ali to discuss all things South African. Karmen teaches us South African slang, shares childhood memories of Apartheid, and convinces Zahra she’s been dating in the wrong country. Are we going on tour to South Africa?! Tune in to the Facial Recognition Comedy Podcast on your podcast app, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Google Play, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, or Spreaker to find out!

Comedian Karmen Naidoo joins Zahra Ali to discuss all things South African. Karmen teaches us South African slang, shares childhood memories of Apartheid, and convinces Zahra she’s been dating in the wrong country. Are we going on tour to South Africa?! Tune in to the Facial Recognition Comedy Podcast on your podcast app, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Google Play, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, or Spreaker to find out!

Comedians Mel Shoshahi and Zahra Noorbakhsh join Zahra Ali and Fizaa Dosani to talk about getting mistaken for each other by family members, how to legitimately get to Antarctica, the connection between hair loss and Covid, and much more! What the sh*t the hell is this?! Tune in to the Facial Recognition Comedy Podcast on your podcast app, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Google Play, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, or Spreaker to find out!

Comedians Mel Shoshahi and Zahra Noorbakhsh join Zahra Ali and Fizaa Dosani to talk about getting mistaken for each other by family members, how to legitimately get to Antarctica, the connection between hair loss and Covid, and much more! What the sh*t the hell is this?! Tune in to the Facial Recognition Comedy Podcast on your podcast app, iTunes, Spotify, Stitcher, SoundCloud, Google Play, iHeartRadio, PlayerFM, or Spreaker to find out!

In conflict and post-conflict situations it can be easy to get lost in the horror faced by many people in these societies. But we should be wary of this tendency - because it can blind us to the opportunities for change.  The belief that ‘nothing good’ occurs in conflict regions is typical of a Western-centric bias and a rather 'top down' model of intervention.  In this podcast we challenge this way of thinking. And we do so by talking about an empirical phenomena we find in conflict ravaged societies - a phenomenon we call civic-ness. We argue that this simple idea can unleash democratic change - and what’s more, it’s an empirical, not an idealistic concept. It’s something we find in all the societies that we investigate on the Conflict Research Programme.  This podcast explores these ideas with reference to Iraq and Syria, looking at movements for gender equality, independent journalism and democratic transformation.  Featuring Matthew Benson, director of the LSE South Sudan Programme, Henry Radice, Research Fellow in the Conflict and Civil Society Research Unit, Rim Turkmani, Research Director of the LSE Syrian Research Programme, Zahra Ali, assistant professor at Rutgers University, Newark, and Aida Al-Kaisy, a media reform advisor and the author of the LSE Conflict Research Programme report, A Fragmented Landscape: Barriers to Independent Media in Iraq.  This podcast series has been funded by the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office as part of the Conflict Research Programme. Producers: Luke Cooper, Azaria Morgan Sound editor: Ben Higgins Millner Intro music: The Drama by Rafael Krux (used for education purposes under Creative Commons License).  

This week we dive into breaking down the popular Netflix series called Indian match maker with Comedian Zahra Ali. Indian Match maker hit headlines withers interesting take on dating! Tune in for some laughs and real talk! This episode was sponsored by Vivre Cosmetics and Sultimate Clothing

This week we dive into breaking down the popular Netflix series called Indian match maker with Comedian Zahra Ali. Indian Match maker hit headlines withers interesting take on dating! Tune in for some laughs and real talk! This episode was sponsored by Vivre Cosmetics and Sultimate Clothing

Conversations avec...un article. C'est 10-15 minutes où je rends compte d'un article scientifique récent paru dans une revue en sciences humaines et sociales. Episode 14 : "Je suis femme, noire et musulmane", des corps indisciplinés sur Instagram. L'article original : Kristin M. Peterson, "The Unruly, Loud, and Intersectional Muslim Woman: Interrupting the Aesthetic Styles of Islamic Fashion Images on Instagram", International Journal of Communication, 14(0), 2020, p. 20. Le profil Instagram de Leah V, dont l'autrice de l'article fait l'étude : https://www.instagram.com/lvernon2000/ --------- Les références citées dans l'article et mobilisées implicitement dans le podcast : Kristin M. Peterson, “Beyond Fashion Tips and Hijab Tutorials: The Aesthetic Style of Islamic Lifestyle Videos”, Film Criticism, 40(2), 2016. Fatima El-Tayeb, European Others: Queering Ethnicity in Postnational Europe, Univ Of Minnesota Press, 2011. Emma Tarlo et Annelies Moors, Islamic Fashion and Anti-Fashion: New Perspectives from Europe and North America, 1re éd. Bloomsbury Academic, 2013. Crystal Abidin, “Visibility labour: Engaging with Influencers' fashion brands and #OOTD advertorial campaigns on Instagram”, Media International Australia, 2016. --------- Pour aller plus loin : Un appel à communications récent de la revue "Itinéraires" sur toutes ces questions (féminisme, radicalisation, colonisation, etc.) : https://journals.openedition.org/itineraires/7245 **Féminisme** Zahra Ali, féminismes islamiques, La Fabrique éditions, 2020. Françoise Vergès, Un féminisme décolonial, La fabrique éditions, 2019. **Intersectionnalité** : Sara Bernstein, "The metaphysics of intersectionality", Philosophical Studies, 177(2), 2020, p. 321‑335. Maria Rodó-Zárate et Marta Jorba, "Metaphors of intersectionality: Reframing the debate with a new proposal", European Journal of Women's Studies, 2020. Alberta Giorgi, "Religious feminists and the intersectional feminist movements: Insights from a case study", European Journal of Women's Studies, 2020. LaToya D. Council et al., "Linking Contexts, Intersectionality, and Generations: Toward a Multidimensional Theory of Millennials and Social Change", Sociological Perspectives, 2020. Ross Singer, "Toward Intersectional Ecofeminist Communication Studies", Communication Theory. Adresse : https://academic.oup.com/ct/advance-article/doi/10.1093/ct/qtz023/5625877 [Consulté le : 5 avril 2020].

In todays episode I am speaking with Zahra Ali from Lahore Pakistan.Zahra Ali is a blogger, author, freelance writer, and an aspiring scriptwriter. She has self-published a novella and operates a motivational, self-help blog. Being a paraplegic herself, she advocates social inclusion and rights for people with disabilities. She is self-employed and aims to encourage women with disabilities in Pakistan and worldwide to face the adversities with confidence despite the odds. Her association with The Able Plus Research Centre has helped her contribute to making Pakistan a better place to live for people with disabilities.https://books2read.com/u/3RVJVGhttps://zahraspeaks.blogspot.com/https://www.facebook.com/thezahraali/

Comedian Zahra Ali joins Bill Dawes to talk about comedy, culture clashes, and her and her siblings growing up with wealth. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-after-laugh/support

Ariel Gold and Terri Mattson are joined by Zahra Ali on this week's show. Recap of actions this past week including Swarm the Senate and the action outside the Brazilian Embassy. Zahra Ali is the author of Women and Gender in Iraq and is on CODEPINK Radio to discuss the protests in Iraq that demand U.S. troops out of the country.

In her powerful new book Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation (Cambridge UP, 2018), Zahra Ali presents a detailed and fascinating account of Muslim feminist discourses and politics in modern Iraq. Women and Gender in Iraq represents historical anthropology at its best; it combines careful attention to the historical contexts and contingencies that have shaped feminist politics in Iraq with an intimate ethnography of the major actors and conditions that continue to drive the narrative of feminist politics and horizons in the country. In our conversation, we talked about the formations of urban middle class gender politics and women's political activism in Iraq before and after the Ba'th period, "the communilization of the Iraqi political system" and its impact on women political activism in the country, the pressures and fissures generated by transnational networks of social and political activism, the "NGOization of women's activism" in Iraqi Kurdistan, and the importance of this book in relation to the currently unfolding political developments in Iraq. This lucidly written book, in addition to attracting the interest of a range of scholars, will also make a great text for courses on Islam, gender, Middle East politics and history, feminist thought, sociology, and anthropology. SherAli Tareen is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. His research focuses on Muslim intellectual traditions and debates in early modern and modern South Asia. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at sherali.tareen@fandm.edu. Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her powerful new book Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation (Cambridge UP, 2018), Zahra Ali presents a detailed and fascinating account of Muslim feminist discourses and politics in modern Iraq. Women and Gender in Iraq represents historical anthropology at its best; it combines careful attention to the historical contexts and contingencies that have shaped feminist politics in Iraq with an intimate ethnography of the major actors and conditions that continue to drive the narrative of feminist politics and horizons in the country. In our conversation, we talked about the formations of urban middle class gender politics and women's political activism in Iraq before and after the Ba'th period, "the communilization of the Iraqi political system" and its impact on women political activism in the country, the pressures and fissures generated by transnational networks of social and political activism, the "NGOization of women's activism" in Iraqi Kurdistan, and the importance of this book in relation to the currently unfolding political developments in Iraq. This lucidly written book, in addition to attracting the interest of a range of scholars, will also make a great text for courses on Islam, gender, Middle East politics and history, feminist thought, sociology, and anthropology. SherAli Tareen is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. His research focuses on Muslim intellectual traditions and debates in early modern and modern South Asia. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at sherali.tareen@fandm.edu. Listener feedback is most welcome.

In her powerful new book Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation (Cambridge UP, 2018), Zahra Ali presents a detailed and fascinating account of Muslim feminist discourses and politics in modern Iraq. Women and Gender in Iraq represents historical anthropology at its best; it combines careful attention to the historical contexts and contingencies that have shaped feminist politics in Iraq with an intimate ethnography of the major actors and conditions that continue to drive the narrative of feminist politics and horizons in the country. In our conversation, we talked about the formations of urban middle class gender politics and women's political activism in Iraq before and after the Ba’th period, "the communilization of the Iraqi political system" and its impact on women political activism in the country, the pressures and fissures generated by transnational networks of social and political activism, the "NGOization of women's activism" in Iraqi Kurdistan, and the importance of this book in relation to the currently unfolding political developments in Iraq. This lucidly written book, in addition to attracting the interest of a range of scholars, will also make a great text for courses on Islam, gender, Middle East politics and history, feminist thought, sociology, and anthropology. SherAli Tareen is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. His research focuses on Muslim intellectual traditions and debates in early modern and modern South Asia. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at sherali.tareen@fandm.edu. Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her powerful new book Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation (Cambridge UP, 2018), Zahra Ali presents a detailed and fascinating account of Muslim feminist discourses and politics in modern Iraq. Women and Gender in Iraq represents historical anthropology at its best; it combines careful attention to the historical contexts and contingencies that have shaped feminist politics in Iraq with an intimate ethnography of the major actors and conditions that continue to drive the narrative of feminist politics and horizons in the country. In our conversation, we talked about the formations of urban middle class gender politics and women's political activism in Iraq before and after the Ba’th period, "the communilization of the Iraqi political system" and its impact on women political activism in the country, the pressures and fissures generated by transnational networks of social and political activism, the "NGOization of women's activism" in Iraqi Kurdistan, and the importance of this book in relation to the currently unfolding political developments in Iraq. This lucidly written book, in addition to attracting the interest of a range of scholars, will also make a great text for courses on Islam, gender, Middle East politics and history, feminist thought, sociology, and anthropology. SherAli Tareen is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. His research focuses on Muslim intellectual traditions and debates in early modern and modern South Asia. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at sherali.tareen@fandm.edu. Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her powerful new book Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation (Cambridge UP, 2018), Zahra Ali presents a detailed and fascinating account of Muslim feminist discourses and politics in modern Iraq. Women and Gender in Iraq represents historical anthropology at its best; it combines careful attention to the historical contexts and contingencies that have shaped feminist politics in Iraq with an intimate ethnography of the major actors and conditions that continue to drive the narrative of feminist politics and horizons in the country. In our conversation, we talked about the formations of urban middle class gender politics and women's political activism in Iraq before and after the Ba’th period, "the communilization of the Iraqi political system" and its impact on women political activism in the country, the pressures and fissures generated by transnational networks of social and political activism, the "NGOization of women's activism" in Iraqi Kurdistan, and the importance of this book in relation to the currently unfolding political developments in Iraq. This lucidly written book, in addition to attracting the interest of a range of scholars, will also make a great text for courses on Islam, gender, Middle East politics and history, feminist thought, sociology, and anthropology. SherAli Tareen is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. His research focuses on Muslim intellectual traditions and debates in early modern and modern South Asia. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at sherali.tareen@fandm.edu. Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her powerful new book Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation (Cambridge UP, 2018), Zahra Ali presents a detailed and fascinating account of Muslim feminist discourses and politics in modern Iraq. Women and Gender in Iraq represents historical anthropology at its best; it combines careful attention to the historical contexts and contingencies that have shaped feminist politics in Iraq with an intimate ethnography of the major actors and conditions that continue to drive the narrative of feminist politics and horizons in the country. In our conversation, we talked about the formations of urban middle class gender politics and women's political activism in Iraq before and after the Ba’th period, "the communilization of the Iraqi political system" and its impact on women political activism in the country, the pressures and fissures generated by transnational networks of social and political activism, the "NGOization of women's activism" in Iraqi Kurdistan, and the importance of this book in relation to the currently unfolding political developments in Iraq. This lucidly written book, in addition to attracting the interest of a range of scholars, will also make a great text for courses on Islam, gender, Middle East politics and history, feminist thought, sociology, and anthropology. SherAli Tareen is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. His research focuses on Muslim intellectual traditions and debates in early modern and modern South Asia. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at sherali.tareen@fandm.edu. Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her powerful new book Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation (Cambridge UP, 2018), Zahra Ali presents a detailed and fascinating account of Muslim feminist discourses and politics in modern Iraq. Women and Gender in Iraq represents historical anthropology at its best; it combines careful attention to the historical contexts and contingencies that have shaped feminist politics in Iraq with an intimate ethnography of the major actors and conditions that continue to drive the narrative of feminist politics and horizons in the country. In our conversation, we talked about the formations of urban middle class gender politics and women's political activism in Iraq before and after the Ba’th period, "the communilization of the Iraqi political system" and its impact on women political activism in the country, the pressures and fissures generated by transnational networks of social and political activism, the "NGOization of women's activism" in Iraqi Kurdistan, and the importance of this book in relation to the currently unfolding political developments in Iraq. This lucidly written book, in addition to attracting the interest of a range of scholars, will also make a great text for courses on Islam, gender, Middle East politics and history, feminist thought, sociology, and anthropology. SherAli Tareen is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. His research focuses on Muslim intellectual traditions and debates in early modern and modern South Asia. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at sherali.tareen@fandm.edu. Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In her powerful new book Women and Gender in Iraq: Between Nation-Building and Fragmentation (Cambridge UP, 2018), Zahra Ali presents a detailed and fascinating account of Muslim feminist discourses and politics in modern Iraq. Women and Gender in Iraq represents historical anthropology at its best; it combines careful attention to the historical contexts and contingencies that have shaped feminist politics in Iraq with an intimate ethnography of the major actors and conditions that continue to drive the narrative of feminist politics and horizons in the country. In our conversation, we talked about the formations of urban middle class gender politics and women's political activism in Iraq before and after the Ba’th period, "the communilization of the Iraqi political system" and its impact on women political activism in the country, the pressures and fissures generated by transnational networks of social and political activism, the "NGOization of women's activism" in Iraqi Kurdistan, and the importance of this book in relation to the currently unfolding political developments in Iraq. This lucidly written book, in addition to attracting the interest of a range of scholars, will also make a great text for courses on Islam, gender, Middle East politics and history, feminist thought, sociology, and anthropology. SherAli Tareen is Associate Professor of Religious Studies at Franklin and Marshall College. His research focuses on Muslim intellectual traditions and debates in early modern and modern South Asia. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at sherali.tareen@fandm.edu. Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Special series on the Iraqi revolts by guest host Yousef K. Baker.     Zahra Ali is a sociologist and Assistant Professor of Sociology at Rutgers University, she is the author of Women and Gender in Iraq: between Nation-building and Fragmentation (2018)      

In this bonus episode, the girls are joined by comedian and one third of Facial Recognition Comedy's Zahra Ali to discuss her upbringing, growing up in New Jersey, how she got into comedy, her day job, dealing with immigrant parents, and more! It's a real therapy session! We think y'all will relate to this episode a lot!! Follow Zahra on Twitter and Instagram at @ReallyZahra. SHE IS THE BEST! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers

After doing too much Bhangra in college, Zahra Ali battles with a torn meniscus in a world that favors people who do squats.Follow us: https://www.instagram.com/walipriyankahttps://www.instagram.com/sammyobeidhttps://www.instagram.com/comedypopuphttps://www.instagram.com/cpupodcasts

@pranahaha and @usamabinlaughin hang with LA-based, Pakistani-American comic Zahra Ali (@reallyzahra). A must-listen episode exploring the pitfalls and tribulations growing up brown, female, and conservative in the Land o' The Free (aka New jersey).

To prep for Historical Roast: Mother Teresa, the Historical Roast boys tackle Mother Teresa's journey through life, stumble through a lot of pronunciation, and discuss the reasons behind this show's dais. Historical Roast: Mother Teresa features Matt McCarthy, Maggie Maye, Zahra Ali, Willie Hunter, Nate Craig, Jessica Michelle Singleton, Alex Hooper, and Sina Amedson.  Follow us on social media at @HistoricalRoast and watch Historical Roasts on Netflix! Historical Roast...teaching history a lesson.

Avec Lyna Malandro, Amal et Kawter. Aujourd'hui dans L'Atay, on se retrouve entre femmes autour de la table. On parle des expériences qui nous ont fait comprendre que nous sommes des femmes et du manque de représentation dans lequel nous avons grandis. On aborde bien évidemment le sujet du cliché de la "beurette", de la schizophrénie constante dans laquelle nous avons grandis, tiraillé par la double culture. CHOUF (Les Recommendations) Kawter : Féminismes islamiques - Zahra Ali (livre) Lyna : Collectif Blédarte : https://www.instagram.com/bledarte_collective/?hl=fr Amal : Boyo (illustratrice) http://www.instagram.com/boyo_draws Credits: Raina Raï - Ya Zina Manal - Slay Koba La D - Freestyle Booska VII

!! 20 novembre = YESSS dans BINGE en SCENE" --> reservations  ---- Dans ce 6ème épisode de YESSS, on va parler de sexisme dans le sport ! On pourrait traiter de dizaines de sujets différents dans ce domaine, on a d’ailleurs plein d’exemples dans les médias pour nous le prouver.  Comment ne pas penser à la Queen des Queens : Serena Williams qui subit des injonctions en permanence, et qui y répond systématiquement avec un talent et une force incroyables. On va donc vous présenter plein de Serena ! Parce qu’il existe peu de femmes dans le sport qui n’ont pas eu à faire face au sexisme à un moment ou à un autre, on a tenu à faire un épisode en forme de crochet du droit ! Que ce soit sur le terrain, sur un ring, ou sur le bitume, nos warriors du mois vont vous donner la patate comme jamais. Références : L’étude du CNRS qui montre que les garçons sont largement bénéficiaires des politiques publiques concernant les loisirs et le sport : https://lejournal.cnrs.fr/articles/les-filles-grandes-oubliees-des-loisirs-publics Politique de la ville de Umea en Suède : http://www.charter-equality.eu/exemple-de-bonnes-pratiques/umea-a-model-town-for-gender-equality.html?lang=fr La finale du 100 mètres féminin des jeux olympiques de Barcelone https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FMp9AMMnaGM Le podcast Hors limite sur la carrière de Surya Bonaly : https://www.binge.audio/category/hors-limites/ Une course cycliste féminine arrêtée car elles ont rattrapé les hommes : https://www.theguardian.com/global/video/2019/mar/04/womens-cycling-race-neutralised-as-lead-rider-nicole-hanselmann-catches-mens-race?CMP=twt_gu L’histoire de Kathrine Switzer : https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathrine_Switzer L’histoire de Roberta Gibb : https://www.running-club.fr/actualites/item/4670-l-incroyable-histoire-de-bobbi-gibb Estelle Mossely : https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estelle_Mossely Le site de l’association Lallab : http://www.lallab.org/ Sur le voile et le colonialisme vous pouvez lire : http://contre-attaques.org/magazine/article/le-devoilement  et l’ouvrage “Féminismes islamiques” de Zahra Ali aux éditions la Fabrique. Pour suivre : Un temps pour elles : https://www.instagram.com/untempspour.elles/  Le calendrier des U15 du fc Nantes : https://foot44.fff.fr/competitions/?journee=&date=&equipe=1125-21&opposant=&place=&sens=&id=356911&poule=1&phase=3&tab=advanced_search&type=ch ------- Présenté par @Margaidq, @ZazeM et @anaisbourdet Produit par la Podcast Factory.  Musique : Matthieu Pernaud (www.matthieupernaud.net)

LA-based comedian Zahra Ali discusses the differences between the NYC and LA comedy scene, how being a management consultant often means consulting idiots, and how she juggles her love of comedy vs an actual love interest. 

Comedian and producer of 'Facial Recognition Comedy' Zahra Ali joins Jeff at Savage HQ to wax lyrical about the fifty shades of brown, family special X-men needs and the two of them set up a new online charity organisation called shutthef**kupkids.com. For video & audio links: linktr.ee/jeffleach Find Jeff on twitter/instagram: @jeffleach Buy some Savage Merch: bit.ly/2FdmgUU For a shout-out on the podcast and more perks you can support the Savage Snowflake by going to: patreon.com/savagesnowflake Check out our sponsors BNDLS Tech at bndlstech.com (Use code: SAVAGE for 10% discount) and @bndlstech on social media!

Playwright and performer Heather Raffo gathers a multi-generational, multi-religious, multi-national group of women to discuss the themes and ideas of her play NOURA. Participating in the conversation were author and sociologist Zahra Ali, architect Hiba Hadid, author and dentist Cynthia Kaplan Shamash, and filmmaker and Executive Director of The Abraham Path Initiative Anisa Mehdi.

Playwright and performer Heather Raffo gathers a multi-generational, multi-religious, multi-national group of women to discuss the themes and ideas of her play NOURA. Participating in the conversation were author and sociologist Zahra Ali, architect Hiba Hadid, author and dentist Cynthia Kaplan Shamash, and filmmaker and Executive Director of The Abraham Path Initiative Anisa Mehdi.

This episode starts out with something NEW called Maggi & Me Mood Music. Both hosts, Maggi Mayfield and David Earl Waterman set up the show with the music that reflects their mood. Then we meet, comedian and actress, Zahra Ali.  Right off the bat, we learn that Zahra and Maggi both grew up in New Jersey. She explains her hustle in Los Angeles and the show she runs called Facial Recognition Comedy before we jump into her #Fave5 songs.   She takes us through her upbringing with strick Muslim parents that didn't allow music in the house and how her mom let her sneak it in! She talks about when she first started having crushes, the one band that her family bonded over, how she handled not being allowed to attend school dances/functions, and life as a bicoastal comedian fighting the social norm.  If you liked her songs, you can check out all the YTunes Shuffle Song Nuggets on her #Fave5 here. This week, Band Or Bar takes us to Miami, FL. Try and guess along with Zahra and Maggi before clicking the links. Then we wrap up with the story of her First Concert and the Last Concert she went to. Keep up with her stand up and career and follow Zahra on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter. If you haven't already, please like and share YTunes Shuffle on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. Thank you for listening!

In a special crossover episode the Brujas meet with the Facial Recognition Comedy Crew (Pallavi Gunalan, Fizza Dosani, and Zahra Ali) to talk about Indian weddings, dodging subtle invasive questions, dating, and spontaneous singing. Also Pallavi and Vanessa rant about getting their hair touched by strangers, Fizaa Anna and Zahra chat about the weird ways hosts have introduced them and at one point a pitch is made to monetize Cindy's resting annoyed face. ​ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest host Candice Thompson (@JokesByCandice) welcomes Fizaa Dosani (@FizaaDosani), Zahra Ali (@ZahraAliLive), and Pallavi Gunalan (@PallaviGunalan) from the Facial Recognition Comedy podcast to talk about the female struggles in the comedy world, similar life experiences featured in Kumail Nanjiani's movie The Big Sick, and why they decided to create Facial Recognition Comedy. Follow Comedy Pop-Up @ComedyPopUp and @CPUPodcasts for more information about upcoming shows and our podcast network. www.ComedyPopUpLA.comWANT TO ASK COMEDY POP-UP A QUESTION/SHARE A STORY/LEAVE A COMMENT? Send an email to: comedypopup@gmail.com

Guest host Candice Thompson (@JokesByCandice) welcomes Fizaa Dosani (@FizaaDosani), Zahra Ali (@ZahraAliLive), and Pallavi Gunalan (@PallaviGunalan) from the Facial Recognition Comedy podcast to talk about the female struggles in the comedy world, similar life experiences featured in Kumail Nanjiani's movie The Big Sick, and why they decided to create Facial Recognition Comedy. Follow Comedy Pop-Up @ComedyPopUp and @CPUPodcasts for more information about upcoming shows and our podcast network. www.ComedyPopUpLA.comWANT TO ASK COMEDY POP-UP A QUESTION/SHARE A STORY/LEAVE A COMMENT? Send an email to: comedypopup@gmail.com

Up & coming Stand up comedienne Zahra ali drops by to talk about her struggles about being a female stand up comedienne getting heckled by feminisists and how comedy gave her meaning to life. Growing up in new jersey and how comedy conflicts with her culture as a south east Asian American and trying to challenge the norms of a male dominated society where women dont get to speak UP as much as their male counterparts and almost being killed by the taliban while travelling to pakistan. We also do a pre & post gig review of a stand up comedy fundrasier show. Inside look of a comic

Fizaa Dosani, Zahra Ali, and Pallavi Gunalan welcome Kevin Avery @KevinAveryComedy (writer on Last Week Tonight with John Oliver) to the show to talk about his boy band past, his several writing Emmys, and the group pitches for a reunion.Support the podcast by becoming a patreon!!! Get access to videos and additional content at https://www.patreon.com/FacialRecognitionComedy. Follow @fizaadosani @zahraalilive @pallavigunalan @facialrecognitoncomedy and @comedypopup for information on upcoming shows and podcast information

Fizaa Dosani, Zahra Ali, and Pallavi Gunalan welcome Kevin Avery @KevinAveryComedy (writer on Last Week Tonight with John Oliver) to the show to talk about his boy band past, his several writing Emmys, and the group pitches for a reunion.Support the podcast by becoming a patreon!!! Get access to videos and additional content at https://www.patreon.com/FacialRecognitionComedy. Follow @fizaadosani @zahraalilive @pallavigunalan @facialrecognitoncomedy and @comedypopup for information on upcoming shows and podcast information

Comprised of Fizaa Dosani, Zahra Ali, and Pallavi Gunalan the Facial Recognition have launched their podcast to let you know exactly who they are. Episode 1 describes the reasoning behind launching a podcast including why they are tired of being mistaken for each other. You won't have that problem after this one!Support the podcast by becoming a patreon!!! Get access to videos and additional content at https://www.patreon.com/FacialRecognitionComedy. Follow @fizaadosani @zahraalilive @pallavigunalan @facialrecognitoncomedy and @comedypopup for information on upcoming shows and podcast information

Comprised of Fizaa Dosani, Zahra Ali, and Pallavi Gunalan the Facial Recognition have launched their podcast to let you know exactly who they are. Episode 1 describes the reasoning behind launching a podcast including why they are tired of being mistaken for each other. You won't have that problem after this one!Support the podcast by becoming a patreon!!! Get access to videos and additional content at https://www.patreon.com/FacialRecognitionComedy. Follow @fizaadosani @zahraalilive @pallavigunalan @facialrecognitoncomedy and @comedypopup for information on upcoming shows and podcast information

"You don't want to be someone's first brown girl. but you also don't want to be their 10th" Stand-up comics and Founders of Facial Recognition Comedy Pallavi Gunalan, Fizaa Dosani, and Zahra Ali explain what Desi means, contradictory expectations from parents (Stay innocent forever but why don't you have a baby?!), and the barrage of confused and horny men messaging them on Tinder. Andrea opens up about her first boyfriend and being "that white person" by going on a yoga retreat in India. Facial Recognition Comedy on Instagram @facialrecognitioncomedy and Twitter @facialreccomedyThey have shows the Second Sunday of every month at Westside Comedy Theater at 9pmPallavi: Pallavi Gunalan on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter and at pallavigunalan.comFizaa: Fizaa Dosani on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter and atfizaadosani.comZahra: Zahra Ali on Facebook and zahraalilive on Instagram and TwitterAndrea: Andrea Guzzetta on Facebook and @sundresscomic on InstagramAlso, please follow Oversharing Comedy @oversharingcomedy on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for Upcoming show information produced by Pallavi and myself

"You don't want to be someone's first brown girl. but you also don't want to be their 10th" Stand-up comics and Founders of Facial Recognition Comedy Pallavi Gunalan, Fizaa Dosani, and Zahra Ali explain what Desi means, contradictory expectations from parents (Stay innocent forever but why don't you have a baby?!), and the barrage of confused and horny men messaging them on Tinder. Andrea opens up about her first boyfriend and being "that white person" by going on a yoga retreat in India. Facial Recognition Comedy on Instagram @facialrecognitioncomedy and Twitter @facialreccomedyThey have shows the Second Sunday of every month at Westside Comedy Theater at 9pmPallavi: Pallavi Gunalan on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter and at pallavigunalan.comFizaa: Fizaa Dosani on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter and atfizaadosani.comZahra: Zahra Ali on Facebook and zahraalilive on Instagram and TwitterAndrea: Andrea Guzzetta on Facebook and @sundresscomic on InstagramAlso, please follow Oversharing Comedy @oversharingcomedy on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for Upcoming show information produced by Pallavi and myself

Zahra Ali is a comedian, host of the 2 Girls 1 Guy podcast, and and a Roast Battler who has made waves in the ring. This week, she steps into the studio to talk to Moses, Coach, and Pat about why she's blossomed more in LA than in her hometown of New York, fending for herself in the dating world instead of following cultural traditions, and the whether or not the 5 Love Languages are "single lady bullshit".  Brian Moses @racebanning Coach Tea @coach_tea Pat Barker @patbarkercomedy Zahra Ali @ZahraAliLive FEATURED BATTLES Zahra Ali vs. Eric Abbenante @EricAbbenante Zahra Ali vs. BJ Courchaine @kewlprods Zahra Ali vs. Katrina Davis @katrinasivad

Zahra Ali is a comedian, host of the 2 Girls 1 Guy podcast, and and a Roast Battler who has made waves in the ring. This week, she steps into the studio to talk to Moses, Coach, and Pat about why she's blossomed more in LA than in her hometown of New York, fending for herself in the dating world instead of following cultural traditions, and the whether or not the 5 Love Languages are "single lady bullshit".  Brian Moses @racebanning Coach Tea @coach_tea Pat Barker @patbarkercomedy Zahra Ali @ZahraAliLive FEATURED BATTLES Zahra Ali vs. Eric Abbenante @EricAbbenante Zahra Ali vs. BJ Courchaine @kewlprods Zahra Ali vs. Katrina Davis @katrinasivad

Au micro de Lauren Bastide, Sarah Zouak raconte les rôles défiant les stéréotypes de genre de ses parents (05:30), son manque d'héroïnes et de modèles de représentations (13:06), son long et prestigieux parcours universitaire (16:23), sa rencontre avec AIDES et le milieu militant associatif (18:43), sa découverte du livre « Féminismes islamiques » de Zahra Ali (28:00), le récit de son « Women Sense Tour », un documentaire tourné au Maroc, en Turquie, en Tunisie, en Iran et en Indonésie à la rencontre de femmes musulmanes et féministes (34:00), la création de Lallab à son retour de voyage (38:30), le danger des sorties de Manuel Valls qui légitiment la haine contre les musulman-e-s (46:58), et les problématiques soulevées par la loi de 2004 sur l'interdiction du foulard à l'école (52:05).Sarah Zouak est une entrepreneuse sociale née le 23 août 1989. Elle a fondé en mai 2016 l'association et le magazine Lallab, dont l'objectif est « de faire entendre les voix des femmes musulmanes pour lutter contre les oppressions racistes et sexistes ». Elle a grandi à Ivry-sur-Seine avant d'entamer une classe préparatoire HEC, puis d'enchaîner sur un master à ESCEM (École supérieure de Commerce et de Management), suivi d'un diplôme d'arabe littéraire à l'université Paris-Sorbonne et d'un master en Relations internationales à l'IRIS (Institut des Relations Internationales et Stratégiques). Au moment de valider son sujet de mémoire, « Le féminisme islamique et musulman au Maroc », elle décide de partir à la rencontre de femmes musulmanes et féministes au Maroc, en Turquie, en Tunisie, en Iran et en Indonésie, et d'en faire un documentaire, le « Women Sense Tour ». À son retour, forte de ces témoignages, elle fonde Lallab avec Justine Devillaine, ancienne camarade de promo à l'IRIS. En mai 2017, Lallab a célébré ses un an lors d'un festival qui a rassemblé 350 personnes à la Bellevilloise.La Poudre est une production Nouvelles Écoutes. Réalisation et générique : Aurore Meyer-Mahieu. Coordination : Zisla Tortello. Mixage : Laurie GalliganiCet épisode de La Poudre est rendu possible grâce au soutien d'Art de nouer, la marque de bijoux de la créatrice Anna Dubessy. Si vous passez une commande avec le code « LaPoudre », vous bénéficierez de 10% de réduction sur votre achat. Ne nous remerciez pas !

Carlisle Forrester and Zahra Ali interview fellow comedian and friend, Rene Garcia. They talk about his rise in comedy, touring overseas to perform for the troops, fatherhood, and being inappropriate.