Who are the hosts of seeing white?
The concluding episode in our series, Seeing White. An exploration of solutions and responses to America’s deep history of white supremacy by host John Biewen, with Chenjerai Kumanyika, Robin DiAngelo, and William “Sandy” Darity, Jr. Download a transcript of the episode.
What is the conclusion of the seeing white series?
A conclusion of the Seeing White series is that white people must own and take responsibility for the advantages that come with whiteness, but that is not the same as saying that you as a white person are to blame and need to feel ashamed.
Who is the editor of the white series?
The series editor is Loretta Williams. Events of the past few years have turned a challenging spotlight on White people, and Whiteness, in the United States. An introduction to our series exploring what it means to be White.
Do we need new stories about race and ethnicity?
We need new stories and new understandings, about our history and our current racial and ethnic reality. Host and producer John Biewen set out to take a different kind of look at race and ethnicity, by looking directly at the elephant in the room: white people, and whiteness.
Guest
John Biewen is audio program director at Duke University’s Center for Documentary Studies and host of the audio documentary podcast, Scene on Radio. In that series, John has explored whiteness, masculinity, and democracy. During a 30-year career, he has told stories from 40 American states and from Europe, Japan, and India.
Transcript
Krista Tippett, host: This is always a starting point for meaningful change inside ourselves and our families and communities: We pull up stories we’ve been raised on in the light of what we know now. We see what was not being said, hear the questions we scarcely allowed ourselves even to think. We recover lost chapters.
ABOUT Paula Harris
Paula A. Harris is currently serving as the priest at Episcopal Church of the Resurrection in Mukwonago, Wisconsin. She also speaks and writes on missiology, missionary recruitment, postmodernism, and racial issues.
ABOUT Doug Schaupp
Doug Schaupp is associate director of evangelism for InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. A writer and teacher, he focuses on racial issues, postmodern evangelism, and leadership development. He is based in Los Angeles and graduated from Fuller Seminary. He is the coauthor of I Once Was Lost and Being White.
What is the White People about?
The White People is a highly influential horror story of a young girl’s discovery of ancient magic. It was written in the late 1890 ...
What does Renee White say about treasure for your heart?
In her Treasure for Your Heart Podcast, Renee White shares wisdom, challenges, and biblical treasures that you can tuck into your heart and take into your day! I have hidden your word in my heart that I might not sin against you. Psalm 119:11
What is TWW in the classroom?
TWW seeks to move the conversation forward on how to be consciously, intentionally, anti-racist in the classroom. Because "white" does not mean a blank slate. It is a set of assumptions that is the baseline from which everything is judged; it is what passes for normal.
Who is the host of Australian History?
From alleyway gangsters to cold war spies to eccentric entrepreneurs, Australian history is full of colourful but forgotten characters. Host Jen Kelly talks with experts, historians and yarn spinners to uncover the untold stories of some of our most interesting and offbeat ancestors. Produced by Jonty Burton and Elouise Tynan.
Who is the wolf den?
The Wolf's Den is a podcast featuring Jordan Belfort, the REAL Wolf of Wall Street. He'll discuss some of the craziest moments of his life, as well as interview the biggest celebrities, entrepreneurs, scientists, and anyone else that piques his interest. Subscribe today and join the #wolfpack!
What does Bryan Doerries say about the theater of war?
“Remember,” Bryan Doerries likes to say in both physical and virtual gatherings, “you are not alone in this room — and you are not alone across time.” With his public health project, Theater of War, he is activating an old alchemy for our young century. Ancient stories, and texts that have stood the test of time, can be portals to honest and dignified grappling with present wounds and longings and callings that we aren’t able to muster in our official places now. It’s an embodiment of the good Greek word catharsis — releasing both insight and emotions that have had no place to go, and creating an energizing relief. And it is now unfolding in the “amphitheater” of Zoom that Sophocles could not have imagined.
Who are Tracy and Michael Kleber-Diggs?
Tracy and Michael Kleber-Diggs, who also contributed an essay, join Krista for a conversation that is quiet and fierce and wise. They reflect inward and outward, backwards and forwards, from inside the Black experience of this pivotal time to be alive. May 20, 2021.
Who is Brian Greene?
The physicist Brian Greene is one of our greatest interpreters from the human enterprise that is science. And in his most recent thinking and writing, there’s a stunning evolution in his own approach to science and life and the matters of purpose and meaning.
Who is Krista from Muscogee Creek?
She is a saxophone player and performer, a visual artist, a member of the Muscogee Creek Nation, and the 23rd Poet Laureate of the United States. She opens up with Krista about her life, dreaming as a way of relating to time and place, and the story matrix that connects us all. May 6, 2021.
What is the podcast "Sip on This" about?
One particular episode, from Thanksgiving 2018, features Black’s mom discussing how to talk about race with your white children and how to raise confident Black children. It’s an essential resource for parents. Listen here.
What is a microaggression podcast?
An informative podcast about how racism seeps into social norms and the workplace. If you’ve ever heard the term microaggression and wanted learn to more about what it means, listen to this and learn how bias occurs even when it’s thinly veiled. Listen here.
What was the significance of the #MeToo conversation?
The #MeToo conversation exploded into public consciousness following the 2017 New Yorker and New York Times articles about Harvey Weinstein. But the conversations largely surrounded white, affluent women. Burke was instrumental in directing the dialogue toward women of color who’ve experienced sexual assault. She talks about this in the video clip, below.
What does intersectionality mean on Twitter?
But what does it mean? This podcast does a great job of explaining how a combination of identity traits —race, age, sexuality, socioeconomic status, etc.—work together to form a person’s lived experience. Listen here.
