Are protests productive? Should they be? And if they should be productive, what does that productivity look like? In part two of our ethics of protest series, we interview Tabitha St. Bernard, the youth and family coordinator for the Women’s March. We also hear from Derek Ford, a DePauw professor and long-time protest organizer.

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For the transcript of this episode, click here.

Show Notes:

• Episode 18: Ethics of Protest, Part One
• Black Lives Matter
• Tabitha St. Bernard
  • Tabii Just
  • Youth and Family Coordinator for the Women’s March
• Derek Ford, assistant professor of education at DePauw University
• “Protesters Call on Fox News to Fire Bill O’Reilly“
• “Why Act When It Doesn’t Make a Difference?” by Bob Fischer
• Occupy Wall Street
• Arrested Development

Thanks to Evelyn Brosius for our logo. Featured image: “A Senior Citizens’ March to Protest Inflation…” by John White, October 1972 (public domain). Music used in this episode (in order of appearance):

1. 1. “Badlands” by Cory Gray

   From the Free Music Archive

   CC BY-NC 3.0 2. “Hickory Interlude” by Blue Dot Sessions

   From the Free Music Archive

   CC BY-NC 4.0 3. “Tuck and Point” by Blue Dot Sessions

   From the Free Music Archive

   CC BY-NC 4.0 4. “Lemon and Melon” by Blue Dot Sessions

   From the Free Music Archive

   CC BY-NC 4.0 5. “Dill Pickles” by Heftone Banjo Orchestra

   From the Free Music Archive

   CC BY-SA 4.0

To contact us, email examiningethics@gmail.com.

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