Racism 공개
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News today for a more equitable tomorrow. We break down social justice issues and give you ways to take action. Five minutes a day, seven days a week, ready by 6am EST. Subscribe to our daily newsletter at subscribe.the-ard.com and follow us on social media @ardtakeaction.
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A podcast that explores the various manifestations of racism around the world through personal stories and reflections on lived experiences. A podcast that makes us all aware of the subconscious biases we hold against others as a result of living in a racialised society. A podcast that can teach us what the first steps of 'being anti-racist' truly means. Note: Everything you hear is first and foremost our subjective opinions, feelings and interpretations. If there is anything you may find co ...
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Racism has taken over our country we live in, it should be banned for life. I have recently a victim of racism and he gave me an idea to do this podcast because I want to expose his true colors and know that racism does exist.
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E
El Racismo
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El Racismo

paula natalia linares arias

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El racismo es un grave problema que tenemos hoy en día y que no hemos podido combatir del todo. Cover art photo provided by Cheryl Winn-Boujnida on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@cbouji
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Created by a Sociologist/College Professor, this podcast gets into the minutia of modern day racial bias and the shadows of institutional racism. This podcast is adjoined to an upcoming documentary film entitled "Modern Racism." This film explores America's efforts to repair the damage caused by institutional racism. In this podcast, Sociologist Trevor B. Milton will engage in uncomfortable conversations on racism, the color line, the legacy of white supremacy, and up-to-date DNA research on ...
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Revolutionary Organizing Against Racism (ROAR) started as a conference in 2017 during the anti-fascist movement to translate the street protests that were happening all over the US into a more radical analysis about racism’s key role in holding up our entire social structure. It wasn’t enough to oppose street level white supremacy, but that ICE and the prisons are much more efficient institutions at upholding white supremacy, and that if you are anti-racist you must turn your attention to re ...
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Qu'est-ce que le racisme? C'est à la fois un quotidien à subir des micro-agressions, la négation de soi, la dépossession de soi, et un mensonge sur le plan scientifique. À l'occasion de l'exposition «Nous et les autres au Musée de l'Homme», Slate.fr décortique les violences protéiformes du racisme. Un podcast d'Émeline Amétis, réalisé par Alexandre Mognol et produit par Charlotte Pudlowski.
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Discourse on racism is not for the faint of heart. The Invention of Racism podcast presents the subtle, and not so subtle, nuances of racism in the 21st century. Understanding and speaking the truth about racism is the first step toward combatting and ultimately eliminating it. Join us as we explore historic and contemporary topics inside of “The Invention of Racism.” The Invention of Racism podcast series begins September 30, 2020.
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Racism Is Profitable
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Racism Is Profitable

Liberation in a Generation Action

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By and for people of color, the Raci$m Is Profitable podcast is all about dismantling the assumptions that shape our lives — and limit our liberation. Your co-hosts, Jeremie Greer and Solana Rice, explore why racism is profitable in America and the economic, political, and popular culture structures that uphold systemic oppression. Guests include activists, policy advocates, and researchers who cut through the jargon and serve up straight talk that’ll put more power in your hands. Produced b ...
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Welcome to Racialized 506 “ an Anti-Racism Conversations” podcast, a series of online conversations brought to you by The Saint John Newcomers Centre. The podcast is intended to underline the challenges of anti-racism and amplify the voices of underrepresented people who experience and confront racism in their daily lives, at school and work, and in our community. By doing this, we hope to encourage positive actions and changes in Greater Saint John area. The hosts for this podcast are Bob W ...
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Kee Tobar and expert guests break down examples of systemic racism in the law and policy. By the end of each episode, you’ll understand the forces behind everyday injustices that make us ask, “How in the world is that legal?” How Is That Legal is a podcast from Community Legal Services of Philadelphia and Rowhome Productions.
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What makes public spaces near you comfortable to enjoy? Take a closer look: Are these amenities available to everyone in your community? How does the design of benches and resting areas influence its use? In today's newsletter, Andrew talks about hostile architecture and shares how spaces intentionally exclude the unhoused. Listen in on today's pod…
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Last week, a federal judge ruled DACA unconstitutional. Today’s episode breaks down the implications and how you can support the fight for immigrant rights. TAKE ACTION Find a local organization led by and fighting for members of immigrant communities. Donate to the Freedom for Immigrants’ National Immigration Detention Bond Fund. Support Movimient…
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With the fall semester in full swing, students are joining activist organizations agitating for social change on their campuses and beyond. Though political commentators and elites often condescendingly talk down to younger people, students have been at the forefront of nearly all social movements. Today, we’re reflecting on key victories of studen…
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In this week's Study Hall, we answer questions from our readers about the ethics of censorship and book bans. We’d love to hear your reflections on today’s episode - email us at hello@antiracismdaily.com. Include the title of this edition in the subject line. This podcast uses computer-generated audio. Inconsistencies may occur. This podcast is mad…
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As you may already know, we deeply believe in access to books that help students fully understand themselves and the world around them. Our newest initiative, Banned Books Book Club, is solely dedicated to that. And thanks to many of you, we’ve been able to ship hundreds of banned books to readers across the U.S! Today’s episode dives into the late…
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Our nation prides itself on religious freedoms, but that's not equitably distributed across beliefs. Learn how Judeo-Christian values shape our nation and how we treat others. Take Action: Support grassroots organizations fighting Islamophobia and religious discrimination. Support the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots. We’d love to hear your reflectio…
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If you look back through history, you may notice that many people-led, community-based initiatives are given a bad rap. The Black Panther Party is a known example. And so are the Young Lords, who were inspired by the Panthers and worked hard to support their community. Learn more about their work and impact in today's episode. TAKE ACTION Support l…
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Over the past two years, Michael has been sharing his experience while incarcerated with our readers. Today’s newsletter is his first since being released, and gives us insight into the challenges that those incarcerated experience trying to re-enter society. Learn how prison reform legislation isn’t meaningful unless there’s accountability and ove…
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Thanks to your requests, we started a new learning series on power and privilege and how it impacts the workplace. But as I started working on the training curriculum, I realized that we never covered the subject in our newsletter! So here’s a brief overview of what power and privilege means, and its role in systemic oppression. Hopefully this help…
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We’re in strike season, the fire is HOT, and if you’re not in the know, you’re going to get burned. Across sectors and industries, employees are mobilizing for fair wages and dignity. It’s a massive movement that will likely have implications for our nation’s workforce. And it needs all the support it can get. Today’s questions highlight what you c…
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We’ve written regularly about the school-to-prison pipeline. But we usually focus on policing in classrooms. Today’s piece looks at the events surrounding Jena Six, the practice of harsh discipline and the lack of cultural responsiveness in addressing racism among students. Take Action: Donate to Dignity in Schools, a nonprofit that works to disman…
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How would you fare if you had to apply for citizenship to the U.S.? Today’s edition looks at the challenges to finding citizenship and how proposed changes may make access even harder for non-English speaking applicants. TAKE ACTION How would you fare on the U.S. Citizenship Test? Use these flashcards to test your history skills. Support organizati…
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Latinx and Latine are gender-neutral terms for people or things of Latin American descent. But some people and institutions have inserted “Latinx” into press releases and rulebooks without any real commitment to supporting trans and gender non-conforming people of Latin American heritage. And others have joined a wave of conservative pushback again…
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What does it mean to be Chinese-Indonesian and Catholic? Listen to Felix share his stories of growing up as a double minority in Indonesia in the 90s, and his experiences of racism in the Netherlands and the Middle East. His episode is about the entangled history of identities, leading one to find themselves “stuck somewhere in between”.…
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What does it mean to be an Amazonian woman from Belém, Brazil, living in Europe? Listen to Julianne share her stories of living in different Brazilian cities and pursuing her studies in Padova, Italy, and Zurich, Switzerland. Her story is about the continuous growing and shaping of her identity as she immerses herself in various contexts.…
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Why do rich white people and the financial institutions they run get to be wildly irresponsible while Black and brown folks are considered "too risky" small-dollar loans? Is our money safe in banks? Jeremie and Solana break down the Silicon Valley Bank collapse, the broader context of our dual financial system, and what it all means for everyday pe…
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Erika K. Wilson is fighting back against racialized violence in civil courts! In Part Two of our conversation, she shares how she’s putting critical race theory into practice at UNC’s Critical Race Lawyering Clinic, why representing Black and Brown people is not the same as working through a race equity lens, and what happens when her clients push …
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Professor Erika K. Wilson lays out the legal foundations of white supremacy, breaking down how the law has distributed power and resources in favor of white people over everyone else. Plus, she brings the receipts to prove it! If you’ve ever wondered how systemic racism has persisted after the courts struck down Black Codes and Jim Crow laws, this …
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Welcome to Pennsylvania’s ChildLine Registry… where parents can be labeled as child abusers for life with no right to a hearing. In 2004, Angela West and six coworkers were placed on the ChildLine Registry after a child at their job developed unexplained bruising. Ms. West fought to clear her name for 18 years before finally winning her appeal, but…
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This podcast episode examines how AI (Artificial intelligence), principally CHAT-GPT, challenges faculty and students in higher education by “crowd sourcing” extant digital knowledge and how it defines concepts like racism. Key Words: Racism, Higher Education, White Supremacy, CHAT-GPT, Student Cheating, AI Tools, Calculators, AI Language Models, R…
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Nearly 5 million people living in Appalachia are Black and Brown, but Appalachians have been reduced to stereotypes of white coal miners in the mainstream media. Attorney Loree Stark breaks down what’s really going on in Appalachia, including how systemic inequity, exploitation of the labor force, disability, housing instability, and predatory lend…
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Educators can legally hit students at school in 19 states, but school-based violence is forcing young people with marginalized identities out of school everywhere. Ashley Sawyer joins us to discuss the legacy of racial discrimination in education policy and systems of school-based violence. She lays out how the school-to-prison pipeline, pushout, s…
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It's safe to say the U.S. government doesn't really trust Black folks, and a lot of Black folks distrust it right back. LibGen Action's new Communications Director, Devin Barrington-Ward, joins the pod to discuss recent exposure of anti-Blackness at the IRS, Black (dis)trust of government, and how we move forward.…
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Black families pay higher property taxes than white families each year, and these unfairly high bills are helping to force Black people out of cities. Montgomery Wilson breaks down in great detail how Black homeowners end up paying more than their white counterparts in property taxes and how tax assessments are systematically inaccurate in Black an…
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One in four adults in the United States has a disability. Yet, disability is often an afterthought for policymakers. Lauren DeBruicker examines how disability and race intersect within the civil legal system and the impact of systemic racism on Black and Brown people with disabilities. Lauren also recounts the rich history of activism in the disabi…
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Sofia Ali-Khan breaks down the forced migration of Black and Brown people in every corner of this country. Her new book, A Good Country: My Life in Twelve Towns and the Devastating Battle for a White America, recounts government efforts to preserve a white center in each of the places she’s lived, worked, and worshiped. Sofia also discusses her tim…
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Pennsylvania State Senator Nikil Saval breaks down why racism is the bedrock of America’s housing system and how anti-Black attitudes led the federal government to neglect affordable housing for decades. Senator Saval illustrates how movements can build power through coalition-building and “making an ask,” and he explains how initiatives like a Hom…
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How Is That Legal is back and better than ever in Season 2! Kee Tobar, Chief Equity and Inclusion Officer of Community Legal Services of Philadelphia, invites experts from a wide range of backgrounds to break down examples of systemic racism in the law and policy. By the end of each episode, you’ll understand the forces behind everyday injustices t…
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On this episode of Speaking of Racism, Kina Reed of J. Reed Consulting LLC and Caroline Kauffman talk about reparations. Joquina M. Reed is a lifelong learner published researcher and a JEDI (Justice, Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) practitioner who sits as the stewarding founder of J. Reed Consulting LLC. She affirms the words of her great ances…
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On this episode of Speaking of Racism, Tina and Jen are joined by Kerri Kelly and Michelle Cassandra Johnson. Support the work of Tina Strawn and this podcast by joining the Speaking of Racism community on Patreon at: https://www.patreon.com/SpeakingOfRacism Pre-order Tina's book, Are We Free Yet? The Black Queer Guide to Divorcing America here: ht…
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Regina Jackson and Saira Rao are co-founders of Race2Dinner, co-authors of White Women: Everything You Already Know About Your Own Racism and How To Do Better, and the subjects and Executive Producers of the film Deconstructing Karen. Regina Jackson was born in Chicago in 1950 and remembers an America where everything was in Black and white. Burned…
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Episode Description—This podcast episode briefly examines selected examples of public political racist rhetoric leading up to the 2022 U.S. Midterm election season. The episode highlights Alexander Hamilton Stephens’s March 21, 1861 “Cornerstone” speech in order to contextualize contemporary racist political discourse and the idea of fundamental hu…
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To find out more about Row House Publishing: https://www.rowhousepublishing.com/ Pre-order Tina's book, Are We Free Yet? The Black Queer Guide to Divorcing America here: https://www.amazon.com/Are-We-Free-Yet-Divorcing/dp/1955905053?dplnkId=e61d76be-3bbb-4a3b-9db1-124e799b4586&nodl=1저자 Speaking of Racism
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On this special episode of Speaking of Racism, guest host Patty Taylor sat down with Marla Taviano, Pleasance Silicki, and Nicki Pappas to talk about the power of pilgrimage, healing in community, and how they experienced these things on a Legacy Trip to Montgomery Alabama. You can find and follow our guests on IG: Paty Taylor @patricia_a_taylor Ma…
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