Showing results for "We See" in Politics & Social Sciences

Ableism is embedded in our daily lives. Social life, education, work, and, especially, mental health have been organized around rigid ideas of the "ideal" and the "normal" citizen—ideas that always exclude neurodiversity. In this pathbreaking book, Chantelle Jessica Lewis and Jason Arday argue that the neurodiversity movement offers ways to mobilize against not only ableism but also other "isms" including racism and capitalism.

How do a mother and three daughters survive the loss of a parent? This podcast offers a raw, real-time look at bereavement and family grief as they grapple with the devastating loss of an aunt and two father figures in rapid succession. This isn't a show with polished answers or "stages of grief" advice; it offers radical honesty. Through candid conversations marked by necessary dark humor, a mother and her pre-teen/teen daughters share the day-to-day realities of compounded and complex grief. They discuss the emotional exhaustion of mourning, the struggle of coping with parent loss, and the ...

A groundbreaking look at the history of transgender representation in TV and film, by an of-the-moment and in-demand culture reporter. Narrated by Tre'vell Anderson, WE SEE EACH OTHER is a personal history of trans visibility since the beginning of moving images. A literary reckoning, it unearths a transcestry that's long existed in plain sight and in the shadows of history's annals, and further contextualizes our present moment of increased representation.

A slow conversation in a fast world. How We See It is a voice-notes-first podcast where themed threads of conversation—recorded as raw WhatsApp voice notes—are stitched into audio episodes. No studio. No scripts. Just real people asking: What’s happening, and what does it mean, really? We explore the stories behind the headlines—geopolitics, history, power, culture, systems—through the voices of everyday thinkers tracing meaning in motion. Each episode is a patchwork of voice notes, questions, and replies—spoken in the moment, shaped by perspective. 🎙️ Got thoughts? Leave us a...

first gen podcast

Hello, I’m Eric Lee. My curiosity about life and what makes people do the things they do, led me to start a podcast. I also love to talk so I invite you to come hear me give my opinion on various topics. I realize that everyone may not share the same views as I have and some people may see things differently but I’m OK with that and hope you are too!

This is a podcast hosted by a Nigerian woman living in America and sharing personal stories of life in America as an immigrant, Faith, Life, Love, Relationships and social human interactions. In a world full of negativity and hopelessness, I share personal life struggles and journey of redemption and finding hope in God. My goal is to motivate and inspire our listeners to be the best versions of themselves and believe that anything is possible.

This is my first podcast, please have fun listening and give feedback :)

My new podcast is finally live. Hit that play button and join me for a fun ride

Zwei normale Typen aus einer Kleinstadt, die über alltägliche Erlebnisse, interessante Situationen und spannende Konzeptfragen sprechen wollen.

Humans are unique in our ability to understand time, able to comprehend the past and future like no other species. Yet modern-day technology and capitalism have supercharged our short-termist tendencies and trapped us in the present, at the mercy of reactive politics, quarterly business targets and 24-hour news cycles. It wasn't always so.

"The Colour of Chalk" podcast is part of "We See You Now", a project dedicated to exploring diverse voices and connections to the South Downs National Park. The project is being led by writer and artist Alinah Azadeh, who has been commissioned by the South Downs National Park Authority as the first Writer-in-Residence for Seven Sisters Country Park and the wider Sussex Heritage Coast. "The Colour of Chalk" is supported by funding from Arts Council England as well as the South DownNational Park Authority. Production is thanks to Sonic Boom Audio and Alinah Azadeh.

Exploring blind spots that exist in the cultural, relational, and therapeutic process, host Dr. Chantelle Thomas will have candid discussions that delve into the more challenging aspects of self-discovery. Filled with engaging and straightforward conversation, each episode features conversations with well-respected experts who examine what is commonly overlooked in the intricate and often inter-connected world of recovery, trauma and wellness. Join Windrose Recovery and its Executive Clinical Director Dr. Chantelle Thomas as we attempt to uncover barriers to personal growth from the ...