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In 2014, Francis Fukuyama wrote that American institutions were in decay, as the state was progressively captured by powerful interest groups. Two years later, his predictions were borne out by the rise to power of a series of political outsiders whose economic nationalism and authoritarian tendencies threatened to destabilize the entire international order. These populist nationalists seek direct charismatic connection to “the people”, who are usually defined in narrow identity terms that offer an irresistible call to an in-group and exclude large parts of the population as a whole.

Working in education is increasingly hectic and demanding. It is a multi-faceted world with multiple demands, often serving many masters. We rarely have time to think who we are and the impact we are making. In this series, Carol and Neil invite guests to reflect on what it means to be a professional within education. What are our identities and who determines what they are? How does identity reflect the roles that we have? Do we have a sense of agency at work? This series will explore these questions and more from personal angles and individual contexts.

The Black Experience in Design spotlights teaching practices, research, stories, and conversations from a Black/African diasporic lens.

Hey there, welcome to 'Reflections: Memoir Of Identity', a podcast by Aeiko Devaney. Aeiko is a trans-masc and non-binary podcaster a small business co-founder of Beanushi in Ireland. This podcast will explore the lived experiences of trans* people through insightful interviews. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

An esteemed activist invites us to consider the complex idea of abolition as much more than a strategy or a set of tactics—at a deeper level, abolition is an entire political framework, culture, and orientation Blending history and political theory and weaving in examples from literature...

Tasha Jun has always been caught between worlds: American and Korean, faith and doubt, family devotion and fierce independence. As a Korean American, she wandered between seemingly opposing worlds, struggling to find a voice to speak and a firm place for her feet to land. The world taught Tasha that her Korean normal was a barrier to belonging―that assimilation was the only way she would ever be truly accepted. But if that were true, did that mean God had made a mistake in knitting her together?

Keep It Korede! is where I sit down and talk through life the way it actually feels...identity, mindset, womanhood, culture, faith, small wins, big lessons, all of it. It’s personal, a little messy sometimes, but always honest. If you enjoy warm, real talk from a woman just trying to make sense of life as she goes, welcome. This is your corner too! korayday.substack.com