On this episode, LCC students Kaden Rice and Zakir Ullah are in studio with host Aliza Robison, to discuss what does it mean to be alone, and is solitude always the same as loneliness? The conversation explores how technology, social media, culture, and family expectations shape the way people experience time alone. They discuss how gender, age, and cultural backgrounds influence who is expected to socialize and who is accepted being alone.

Website: Social Science and Humanities Department at LCC

On this episode, Kenzie Pfeiffer and Stacie Young are in studio explore how belief systems develop through religion, science, politics, culture, and personal experiences. The group discuss how beliefs can provide comfort and help people understand the world, but can also be used by those in power to influence others.

Website: Social Science and Humanities Department at LCC

On this episode, students discuss whether social inequality is inevitable and whether true social equality is possible. The conversation explores the difference between equality and equity, suggesting that equity may be a more practical goal because it focuses on providing people with the resources and opportunities they need to succeed.

Website: Social Science and Humanities Department at LCC

On this episode, students discuss why violence happens, how our culture defines it, and how media and society can make us less sensitive to it. They explore ideas such as structural violence, wealth and power, and the ways people can become disconnected from one another.

Website: Social Science and Humanities Department at LCC

On this episode, the POV crew discuss Artificial intelligence and how it is changing the way people learn, work, and connect with others. The conversation explores the benefits and challenges of AI, especially in education, while encouraging listeners to understand and use the technology thoughtfully as it becomes a bigger part of everyday life.

Website: Social Science and Humanities Department at LCC

This episode explores the connection between music and culture, examining how popular music reflects the values, experiences, and challenges of society. The discussion highlights how artists use their voices to share stories, represent diverse communities, and create connections through shared experiences.

Website: Social Science and Humanities Department at LCC

The episode explores the complex topic of cancel culture and how people's backgrounds, experiences, and perceptions shape their views. While considering both the benefits and drawbacks of cancel culture, the discussion examines the balance between accountability, community or generational values, and personal identity. The hosts also discuss its potential impact on creativity and self-expression, offering a thoughtful look at its role in today's society.

Website: Social Science and Humanities Department at LCC

In this episode, the group explores how people use money, possessions, and personal style to shape how others see them. The conversation examines the connection between wealth, identity, and social status, while encouraging listeners to think about how these influences affect their relationships and communities.

Website: Social Science and Humanities Department at LCC