Is McMillan Cottom a public thinker?
This “transgressive, provocative, and brilliant” (Roxane Gay) collection cements McMillan Cottom’s position as a public thinker capable of shedding new light on what the “personal essay” can do.
What is Tressie’s blog?
Here you’ll find groundbreaking and career-defining blog from Tressie the grad student through my early career days on culture, tech, higher ed and more. I offer a sociologist’s perspective on culture, politics, and the economics of our everyday lives. Every week, exclusively for The New York Times.
What is the Black Feminist podcast of your dreams?
This is a modal window. The Black feminist podcast of your dreams: compelling conversations curated the way only Black women can.
Who is Tressie McMillan Cottom?
"Tressie McMillan Cottom, Ph.D. is an associate professor in the School of Information and Library Science at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and Senior Research Fellow …
What is the podcast "Hear to Slay"?
Hear to Slay is the Black feminist podcast of your dreams—compelling conversations curated in only the way Black women can. Roxane Gay and Tressie McMillan Cottom offer uncommonly incisive reads of the politics that shape the world we live in and the popular culture we consume. If you want to laugh as much as you want to be challenged, if you’re seriously smart but refuse to take yourself too seriously at all, come a little closer because we are here and hear, to slay. For more Hear to Slay ...
Who is the decarceration manager on Speaking of Racism?
In this episode of Speaking of Racism, Tina is joined by Decarceration Manager, Brittany White. Brittany is a formerly incarcerated Black woman who serves as the Decarceration Manager for the faith in action campaign- Live Free National. Brittany is passionate about shining a light on the experiences of women within the criminal justice system and …
Who is Candice Hargons?
Dr. Candice Nicole Hargons directs the Center for Healing Racial Trauma , where they provide therapy services to the global majority and consulting services to organizations on anti-racism. "Dr. Hargons (formerly Crowell) earned her PhD from the University of Georgia in 2015. She directs the RISE^2 Research Team (Relationships, Intimacy, and Sexual …
Who is Monique Melton?
"Monique Melton is a highly sought-after anti-racism educator, published author, international speaker, and host of the Shine Brighter Together podcast . She is also the founder of Shine Brighter Together, which is a community dedicated to healthy relationships & diverse unity." Monique joined Tina to talk about life, joy, and so much more for this …
Who is the host of Death, Sex, and Money?
A promise to get rid of student debt, hygiene in the time of COVID, gaggles of geese, and more! Also, Nick speaks with Anna Sale, host of "Death, Sex, and Money." Listen to the full extended director's cut at luminary.link/secrets.By Love and Radio
Who is Tina Moore?
On this episode of Speaking of Racism, Tina is joined by Jessica Care Moore to talk about her latest book- We Want Our Bodies Back. Jessica Care Moore is the CEO of Moore Black Press, Executive Producer of Black WOMEN Rock!, and founder of the literacy-driven, Jess Care Moore Foundation. An internationally renowned poet, playwright, performance art…
Thick and Other Essays
As featured by The Daily Show, NPR, PBS, CBC, Time, VIBE, Entertainment Weekly, Well-Read Black Girl, and Chris Hayes, “incisive, witty, and provocative essays” (Publishers Weekly) by one of the “most bracing thinkers on race, gender, and capitalism of our time” (Rebecca Traister), now in paperback
Some Of Us Are Brave: The Archive
Here you’ll find groundbreaking and career-defining blog from Tressie the grad student through my early career days on culture, tech, higher ed and more.
The New York Times Opinion Letters
I offer a sociologist’s perspective on culture, politics, and the economics of our everyday lives. Every week, exclusively for The New York Times.
Podcast
The black feminist podcast of your dreams: compelling conversations curated the way only black women can.
