New Poverty Politics For Changing Times: Recent Episodes
Relational Poverty Network
A series of timely conversations between poverty scholars, activists, and educators focused on questions of inequality and impoverishment. Transcripts available at: http://depts.washington.edu/relpov/category/podcasts/
Aliyah Abu-Hazeem with Marcus Turner on Black Self-Making and the Ongoing Struggle for Reparations. This podcast continues with the RPN Podcast series on Reimagining A Black Sense of Place Under Siege: COVID-19 & The Police State.
Aliyah Abu-Hazeem (University of Washington) with Andre Jamal Cardine (Longy School of Music of Bard College)on Music, the Media, and Black Boy Joy. This podcast continues with the RPN Podcast series on Reimagining A Black Sense of Place Under Siege: COVID-19 & The Police State.
Aliyah Abu-Hazeem (University of Washington) with Afia Ofori-Mensa (Princeton University) on Storytelling As a Tool for Coping with Isolation. This podcast continues with the RPN Podcast series on Reimagining A Black Sense of Place Under Siege: COVID-19 & The Police State.
Photo Credit: Afia Ofori-Mensa photographed by Jenn Manna http://jennmanna.com/
Danielle Brown (University of Washington) shares her poetry set titled Soul In A Bottle. This podcast is part of the series on Re-imagining A Black Sense of Place Under Siege: COVID & The Police State.
Aliyah Abu-Hazeem is a PhD Student in the Department of Sociology at the University of Washington. This podcast serves as an introduction to the new RPN Podcast series on Reimagining A Black Sense of Place Under Siege: COVID & The Police State.
Cover art is made by Danielle Brown (University of Washington)
Real Change, The RPN, Department of Geography and Honors program at the University of Washington present the Portraits for Change Exhibit Launch.
This podcast is the result of a collaboration between Real Change News, the RPN, and the UW Honors & UW Geography undergraduate programs. This collaboration led to an exhibit of the Real Change Portrait Project, in the UW Library at the heart of campus. The Portrait Project is a form of public education that teaches students and the public about people living outside and the root causes of homelessness. This podcast shares the launch event which was a coming together of the campus community, Real Change Vendors, artists and the public.
Dilara Yarbrough (San Francisco State University)with Janetta Johnson (Executive Director of the Transgender Gender-variant and Intersex Justice Project) and Jennifer Friedenbach (Executive Director of the San Francisco Coalition on Homelessness) on Queer Resistance to Housing and Racial Injustice.
Yolanda Valencia (University of Maryland Baltimore-County) and Tony Lucero (University of Washington)on Transborder Resilience, Migration, and Decolonial Hope.
Ben Gardner (University of Washington) and Maanda Ngoitiko (Pastoral Women’s Council)in conversation on Maasai Women's Power
LaShawnDa Pittman (University of Washington, Seattle) and Jayna Milan (University of Washington, Seattle) in conversation on Recentering the Poor in Poverty Politics
Chris Pearson (Seattle Activist) & Samantha Fredman (University of Washington) on Disrupting the Politics of Division – Building Accountable Communities
Mvuselelo Ngcoya (University of KwaZulu-Natal) & Danford Chibvongodze (University of KwaZulu-Natal) in conversation on Race, Food Justice, and Ubuntu in (post) Apartheid South Africa
Katherine Hankins (Georgia State University) and Sam Nowak (UCLA) in conversation on Relational Place, Public Pedagogies, and Quiet Politics
Michele Lancione (University of Sheffield), Rhoda Rosen (School of the Art Institute in Chicago) and Billy McGuinness (Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago) in conversation on challenging communities to engage homelessness through collaborative art praxis.
Mónica Farías (CONICET) and Gabriel Vommaro (CONICET) on solidarity and inclusion in Argentina: resisting neoliberal populism
Sobre la solidaridad y la inclusión en Argentina: Resistiendo el populismo neoliberal
Michelle Daigle (University of British Columbia - Vancouver) and Magie Ramírez (Stanford University) discuss Relationality as Constellation: a conversation on decolonization and liberation
Anne Bonds (University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee and Sanford Schram (CUNY) in conversation on racialized segregation under neoliberalism: political action and the promise of collective futures.
image credit: Pedro Ribeiro Simões -- https://flic.kr/p/RQNar3
Alexes Harris (University of Washington, Seattle) and Vicky Lawson (University of Washington, Seattle) on the complexities of institutional racism, intersectional oppressions, and how contact with the criminal justice system reproduces impoverishment
Nikhil Singh (New York University) and Maggie Dickinson (City University of New York) in a wide-ranging conversation about neoliberal governance, forms of violence and militarism, and the need to build conditions of collective living.
Read the full transcript at: http://depts.washington.edu/relpov/violent-impoverishments-and-redistribution-through-collective-solidarities/
Eric Sheppard (UCLA) and Tony Sparks (SFSU) in conversation about capitalist inequality and lessons from Jakarta, Indonesia, about more-than-capitalist livelihoods. Full transcript available here: http://depts.washington.edu/relpov/on-poverty-inequality-and-more-than-capitalist-livelihoods/
Frances Fox Piven and Jeff Maskovsky in conversation about dispossession, exclusion, and alliances for new class politics. Full transcript available here: http://depts.washington.edu/relpov/on-authoritarian-dispossession-and-rethinking-left-poverty-politics/
Davarian L Baldwin and Emma Shaw Crane in conversation about creatively inhabiting urban neighborhoods for solidarities and social justice. Full transcript available here: http://depts.washington.edu/relpov/on-cities-racialized-poverty-and-collective-responsibility/
Ananya Roy and Nicholas De Genova in conversation about impoverishment, bordering, race, the historical and legal production of migrant illegality and freedoms. Full transcript available here: http://depts.washington.edu/relpov/on-migration-borders-and-freedoms/