Showing results for "Radicale" in Politics & Government

In 2007, three Muslim university students left the Canadian Prairies, seemingly without a trace. In the ensuing months, their disappearance raised fears that the men had become "radicalized," posing a grave threat to national security. From presidential briefings and targeted drone assassinations to a politically charged trial, the men's story sheds new light not only on the figure of the "radical," but also on the "moderate" Muslim, represented by a community forever changed by the men's departure.

At a time when popular solutions to the educational plight of poor children of color are imposed from the outside, the acclaimed Algebra Project and its founder, Robert Moses, offer a vision of school reform based in the power of communities. Founded on the belief that math-science literacy is a prerequisite for full citizenship in society, the Project works with entire communities—parents, teachers, and especially students—to create a culture of literacy around algebra, a crucial stepping-stone to college math and opportunity.

Radical Volunteers tells the largely unknown story of southern student activism in Tennessee between the Brown decision in 1954 and the national backlash against the Kent State University shootings in May 1970. As one of the first statewide studies of student activism—and one of the few examinations of southern student activism—it broadens scholarly understanding of New Left and Black student radicalism from its traditionally defined hotbeds in the Northeast and on the West Coast.

America’s suburbs are not the homogenous places we sometimes take them for. Today’s suburbs are racially, ethnically, and economically diverse, with as many Democratic as Republican voters, a growing population of renters, and rising poverty. The cliche of white picket fences is well past its expiration date. The history of suburbia is equally surprising: American suburbs were once fertile ground for utopian planning, communal living, socially conscious design, and integrated housing. We have forgotten that we built suburbs like these....

Pearl K. Ford Dowe argues that ambition for Black women cannot be measured only by political candidacies and ascents of the political chain of power. Black women are uniquely positioned within their communities to influence politics and public policy, which stems from unique variables of socialization, gender and racial identity, and marginalization that shape the political attitudes of Black women. Thus, Dowe asserts that Black women's political ambition often manifests outside formal politics, in activism and community building, a process that is linked to a wider radical vision.

This is a UK political podcast with an anti-government, libertarian approach to issues. The podcast is done once a week with a guest talking, sometimes drinking, and discussing the current state of the UK with news and culture. The value of the podcast is to have political conversations with people who differ in opinions so we can learn, grow, and understand where people are coming from with their views on things and the world. I love you all. See you Thursday at 6:00.

Racism, toxic inequality, persistent poverty, climate change: these are big serious problems, and if you believe they require big audacious solutions, then this is the podcast for you. Hosted by Angela Glover Blackwell, Founder-in-Residence at PolicyLink, Radical Imagination focuses on radical solutions to our society’s most pressing problems. It features conversations with thinkers and changemakers from multiple fields working to deliver equity wins at scale.Tune in to Radical Imagination, for stories and solutions that are fueling change.

Découvrez les élus du groupe des "Radicaux de Gauche et Citoyens" à la Région Occitanie sous un angle décontracté mais sérieux.5 questions pour les cerner, suivies d'une question plus politique. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

The first-ever podcast to use comedy while discussing Australian politics. A groundbreaking innovation in the experience commonly known as ”talking”, this podcast is set to replace all entertainment and journalism.

Be Radical is a podcast dedicated to inspiring change. Each episode, we will hear from a voice that is seeking to change the fundamental nature of something in our world; to change it in a very basic, new, and important way. This podcast wants to get to the root of the belief in each voice that inspires them to be the voice that they are. If we all get down to the root of what we believe, and express it, then we can all realize the world we want to see. However, there is one caveat. If that is going to happen, it can only happen if we listen to all of the other voices as well. Hosted by ...

Radical Trust To Power, is the everyday Black man's perspective, on the world of Progressive politics, national and world events, and general life itself.

You're in the information age, but facts are in short supply. REJECT the Noise, Ask Bold Questions, and Seek the truth with FBI Whistleblower and COMMON SENSE Extremist STEVE FRIEND. This is the American Radicals Podcast.

You’ve scoured the internet for politics, news and opinions…well now you’ve done it! Join Jacque' Nowak and Jonathan Langley, as they dig into politics of the day, and how it can affect the lives of everyday Americans. They approach every conversation with an open mind, and do not favor any candidate, campaign, or party.

April 13, 2006. A Jerusalem Post headline reads: "Jericho man murdered over home sale." The 42 year-old father of eight was kidnapped, shot seven times, thrown into his car, and set on fire, because he had sold his Jerusalem apartment to Jews. Radical Islam has long desired to seize Jerusalem and make it off limits to Christian and Jewish believers. In this revealing book, Dore Gold, former Israeli ambassador to the United Nations, reminds us that the war on terror is also a war on faith.

"Belgium Says Algerian Killed in Raid May Have Had Links to Radical Islam" is from March 16, 2016, World section of The New York Times. It was written by Aurelien Breeden and narrated by Keith Sellon-Wright.

Americans have come to tolerate, embrace, and even champion many things that would have horrified their parents' generation - from easy divorce and unrestricted abortion on demand to extreme body piercing and teaching homosexuality to grade schoolers. Does that mean today's Americans are inherently more morally confused and depraved than previous generations? Of course not, says veteran journalist David Kupelian.