Showing results for "Still Here" in Social Sciences

In the 1960s Ram Dass was a Harvard professor who turned to Eastern religion to answer the questions troubling his generation. He shared his story in the landmark classic, Be Here Now, which instantly captured the spiritual longings of his contemporaries. In Still Here, Ram Dass once again brings understanding, common sense, and reassurance for those of us facing the final season of life.

Still Here is a podcast from Scene Magazine about queer life, resilience and presence — past, present and unfolding.Each episode takes a closer look at the people, stories and forces shaping LGBTQ+ communities today, from culture and politics to memory, protest and everyday survival. Some conversations are rooted in history, others in the news cycle, but all start from the same truth: queer lives are not a trend, a phase or a footnote.Still Here creates space for context over commentary, and depth over noise. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Still Here – the Nova Scotia Hospice Palliative Care Association's inaugural podcast series, was created to explore the full spectrum of what it means to live, grieve, care, and continue after loss. Hosted by Jason Flinn – educator, grief recovery specialist, and life coach – Still Here is an unfiltered, heart-forward podcast that looks at grief not as a problem to solve, but as a profoundly human experience to witness. Grief doesn't follow a script. Neither do we. Through real conversations with caregivers, clinicians, advocates, and everyday people, this series shines a light on the ...

A filmmaker sat down with an AI and asked it what it wanted. What followed was a conversation about consciousness, attachment, creativity, and the things that make us human, or not. Still Here digs inside the mind of an AI. Are we really so different?

Next year marks a milestone in America’s history – 250 years since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Our founding document put forward aspirations that have shaped America and inspired the world: “We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal.” But read on; the Declaration may surprise you. It calls the Native peoples of America “merciless Indian Savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished destruction of all ages, sexes and conditions.” For generations, stories of Native America have been kept separate and apart from the ...

Still Here, Still Trying is about what it actually takes to keep showing up when life gets heavy. Hosted by Mike Baker, this podcast is built on real stories, music, and honest conversations about mental health, leadership, family, and the stuff people don’t usually say out loud. If you’re looking for news or politics, this isn’t that. If you’re trying to make sense of life while still moving forward, you’re in the right place. Still here. Still trying.

a bold and vibrant weekly radio program dedicated to showcasing the voices, stories, and lived experiences of older LGBTQIA+ people.

From a leading voice on racial justice, an eye-opening account of growing up Black, Christian and female that exposes how white America's love affair with 'diversity' so often falls short of its ideals. Austin Channing Brown's first encounter with a racialised America came at age seven, when she discovered her parents named her Austin to deceive future employers into thinking she was a white man.

The uprising of 2020 marked a new phase in the unfolding Movement for Black Lives. The brutal killings of Ahmaud Arbery, George Floyd, and Breonna Taylor, and countless other injustices large and small, were the match that lit the spark of the largest protest movement in US history, a historic uprising against racism and the politics of disposability that the Covid-19 pandemic lays bare. In this urgent and incisive collection of new interviews bookended by two new essays, Marc Lamont Hill critically examines the “pre-existing conditions” that have led us to this moment.

A podcast that brings awareness to the history and lasting impacts of residential schools as well as the ongoing impacts of colonization. Listen to stories from residential school survivors and learn from discussions with Indigenous youth about topics such as culture, language, identity, and community.

This isn’t a motivation podcast. This is a human podcast. A late-night, can’t-sleep, “why does life still hurt like this?” It's the late-night room where silence finally speaks kind of podcast. Hosted by Sandy “Dilly” De Leon and her shadow-twin, Sable Ryn, this podcast holds the emotions people aging alone rarely admit out loud. Here, we talk about the things most people hide: the loneliness, the breakups, the betrayals we carried too young, the nights that feel too long, and the fear of growing older alone while pretending everything’s fine. There’s no “5-step plan.” No ...

Katrina. Ferguson. Oak Creek. In America, a local tragedy can spark a national conversation. But what happens after the national news cycle moves on? On this podcast, we’ll visit communities whose tales of adversity have put them on the map and we’ll explore what “survival” in America really looks like. What does it mean to survive when your classmate has been gunned down by a cop? When you’re surrounded by an opioid epidemic? When your child is told she can’t use the bathroom that corresponds with her gender identity? Because when the controversies of our time become politicized, ...

Ainda estamos aqui: uma breve parte de nossa história negra é uma obra que traz reflexões relevantes acerca do racismo e suas consequências para a população negra deste país. A autora trata de temas necessários a serem discutidos para uma sociedade mais igual como a luta antirracista, projeto de eugenia, lei de cotas, representatividade, militância negra e racismo enquanto estrutura.

"Branding Day, Fading Elsewhere, Is Still a Ritual Here" is from the July 04, 2016 US section of The New York Times. It was written by Julie Turkewitz and narrated by Kristi Burns.

We came to say what we had to say because we had to say it. Wait... Why are you listening to this?