Showing results for "On Voice" in Social Sciences

At Uluru, an invitation was issued to the Australian people. With the upcoming referendum, the nation will decide whether to accept that invitation. In this compelling, fresh and imaginative essay, Megan Davis draws out the significance and the promise of this “constitutional moment” – what it could mean for recognition and justice. Davis presents the Voice to Parliament as an Australian solution to an Australian problem. For Indigenous people, it is a practical response to “the torment of powerlessness”.

On this podcast, Kevin Richey and Milo Chao explore the concept of voice, what it is, how to find it, and how to make it matter. They speak to luminaries in every field to get their perspectives on these questions in the hope that their listeners can find and amplify their own voices.

The author and director of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Library Publishing Project gives voice to long silent African Americans from the past, allowing them to tell their own stories that shed new light on critical moments in the Black Freedom Struggle, challenging what we think we know about...

Voices on the Move is a podcast series that explores the complex relationship between climate change and migration, going beyond sensational headlines to bring you real stories. Amplifying the voices of migration researchers, climate migrants, displaced persons, and community leaders—especially from the Global South—the series provides both personal voices and scholarly insights. From Afghanistan to Ghana to Canada, it addresses climate-induced displacement, impacts on indigenous and rural populations, social and gender inequalities in mobility, and much more.This series was co-produced by...

The Voices on the Side podcast centers stories of marginalized identities as an antidote to white supremacy. Our guests have a variety of backgrounds. Some are thought leaders actively focused on the fight for collective liberation while others share stories rooted in their personal history. As people of the global majority, we all resist oppression through our insistence to live, create, and be seen and heard. We explore narratives to remind us of our shared humanity.

Finding meaningful social activities and support to improve wellbeing is crucial at any age, even more so as we get older. In this podcast series, we celebrate the individual voices on ageing and share personal stories from older South Australians. Over six episodes we’ll hear from guests about how they’ve empowered themselves to get reconnected with life and community, how they achieved connectedness and what contributed to their success. You’re not in this alone. So, if you, or someone you know is facing barriers as they get older, this podcast is for you. Voices On Ageing was recorded...

Join this audio revolution to ignite the fire for meaningful change within yourself and amplify the way for others. Through honest, thought-provoking conversations, this podcast explores what it really means to break the mold, listen deeply to your intuition, and take risks without regret. Host Paula Shepherd spotlights people living life on their own terms and making a positive impact through bold, fearless action, sharing their unconventional stories to inspire listeners to step into their own audacity. Each episode features everyday people who followed their inner voice to create innovative...

Our Voices on The Yard is a celebration of Black voices of The Juilliard School, their passion, contributions and sacrifices. Through our lens, we explore the historic intersection of Black art, culture, faith and activism in our communities and beyond, while sharing the triumphs and struggles of the extraordinary Black. Hosted by Juilliard Drama Division alum, Denise Woods, Our Voice on The Yard prides itself on authentic, no-holds-barred conversations with former and current Juilliard students of the African diaspora. Our goal is to inform, educate and inspire.

Light shiner on the obstacles of Undermined Voices: Kristal Jenkinson advocates as a voice for the voiceless, exploring personal stories that challenge attitudes and foster empathy for underrepresented voices.

Join Maria Issaris on New Voices! Featuring the work of new writers (most of whom are yet to be published); they provide listeners with writing tips, read a sample of their work, and are critiqued by a complete stranger. Tune in to New Voices to find your way back to why we all want to read and write stories to begin with - sharing experiences, making sense of the world, and creating worlds with words. New Voices is broadcast on 2RPH. Find us at www.2rph.org.au

Black Voices on the Hill centers Black lives, amplifies Black stories, and enhances the Black experience at Cornell University, greater Ithaca, Capitol Hill, and beyond. Host Daniel James II, a Cornell ILR School alum, will cover topics ranging from racism, police brutality, colorism, and sexism to Greek life, leadership, and white elitism in the Ivy League. We see Black excellence. We believe in Black empowerment. We love the Black experience. Contact: news@wvbr.com

It is the mission of the Women's Center for Entrepreneurship (WCEC) to provide educational resources, business counseling, technical assistance and access to Covid-19 relief funding for women and minority-owned businesses. As a SBA Resource Partner and designated Women's Business Center, The WCEC works with entrepreneurs looking to start and grow their business to scale. Tune in each week for dynamic thought leaders who will provide key tips on how small businesses impacted by Covid-19 can survive, pivot and thrive.

"Frank Sinatra: A Hundred Years on, the Voice Resonates Still" is from the December 13, 2015 Entertainment section of The New York Times. It was written by Stephen Holden, Andrew R. Chow, Nate Chinen and narrated by Barbara Benjamin-Creel.

People on the frontline of the childcare crisis share their stories and investigate the historical roots of the problems they face. As they look into the past, will they find solutions to the problems of today? Hear from campaigners for single parents' rights, migrants with no recourse to public funds, parents of disabled children, breastfeeding mothers and parents of teenagers about their childcare experiences.Childcare Voices won the silver Grassroots Production Award at the Audio Production Awards, 2024.This podcast is part of the Grow Your Own oral history project, run by On the Record ...

Indigenous thought leaders offer their unique perspectives on this moment of shared crises, the consequence of global industrialized society having been built on extraction, colonialism, perpetual growth, and overexploitation of nature. Award-winning journalist and author Dahr Jamail hosts in-depth interviews with leaders from around the world to uncover Indigenous ways of reckoning with environmental and societal breakdown. If you’re concerned about climate change, species extinctions, loss of social cohesion, the specter of collapse, and other aspects of the Great Unraveling, then tune in ...

Join Youth Host Dani as she explores issues of Climate Justice through the reflections of young people and many more, across Scotland and Malawi. Dani seeks to find out what climate justice means in both contexts of Scotland and Malawi, and how we might use these insights in defining our climate and social justice efforts looking to the future. • What does Black Lives Matter means for a Malawian working in rural groundwater sustainability? • How empowered does a teenage climate activist in Scotland feel to have their voice heard? • What do young people feel we can do to work together ...

Explore Ryan's impressions of his school trip to Malawi, and Josephine's experience as a Malawian student living in Edinburgh. Race and Equality are by far topics that bring people from different backgrounds and cultures together, sharing their voices with the aim to reach one goal : Unity. - Josephine Join us, as two members of the Scotland Malawi Partnership's Youth Festival team, as we discuss some key issues that youth today are facing with regards to these key issues. This podcast is launched as part of the Scotland Malawi Partnership's Youth Festival 2021. Visit the website to hear more ...

Editor Angela P. Dodson brings together the voices of more than thirty-five accomplished women writers on the topic of violence and injustice against Black men. These writers are journalists, authors, scholars, ministers, psychologists, counselors, and other experts. They are also wives, mothers, sisters, daughters, aunties, and friends. Each lends her voice to shine a new light on the injustices and dangers Black men face daily, and how women feel about the vulnerability of our sons, husbands, brothers, fathers, uncles, friends, and other males we care about.

Teaching should never be color-blind. In her compelling and unapologetic memoir, Teaching While Black: A New Voice on Race and Education in New York City, teacher and writer Pamela Lewis urges her fellow educators not only to acknowledge race but to consider both the traumatic and healing impact that curriculum, pedagogical practice, and social interaction can have on students and colleagues of color.

Jewish Voice for Peace has curated a collection of essays that provides a diversity of perspectives and standpoints. Each contribution explores critical questions concerning uses and abuses of antisemitism in the twenty-first-century, focusing on the intersection between antisemitism, accusations of antisemitism, and Palestinian human rights activism.