The Columbia Global Centers | Paris Podcast: Recent Episodes
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The Columbia Global Centers | Paris podcast. Featuring conferences, talks, debates, exclusive podcast series, and interviews. Find out more:
TheDomesticGaze Live
The world has changed since the WHO declared COVID-19 a pandemic over a year ago. The U.S. has a new president and historic new vice president, meanwhile many of us have had to adapt to living under constant lockdowns and confinements. Even with all this change, one thing has remained constant since the start of the pandemic: the disproportionate impact the devastating effects of COVID-19 have on those who identify as women.
As part of our original podcast series, The Domestic Gaze took an intersectional approach to women's issues through three separate episodes: “Gender in the Pandemic: The Disproportionate Impacts on Women” by Terry McGovern; “Faces of the Frontline: Notes on Gender as a Frontliner” by Vibhu Krishna; and “Policing Black Bodies: Race and Gender in the Criminal Legal System” by Alexis J. Hoag. Through these episodes, The Domestic Gaze explored issues that pre-existed COVID-19, such as systemic racism, domestic violence, poverty, and the school-to-prison pipeline, and that have been exacerbated since.
As we enter the second year of this pandemic in an almost unrecognisable world, join us for this very special bonus episode of The Domestic Gaze. Featuring Alexis J. Hoag, lecturer at Columbia Law School, Terry McGovern, Chair of the Heilbrunn Department of Population and Family Health, and Vibhu Krishna, medical student at Columbia University’s Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, in conversation for the first time to explore what has and hasn’t changed since their initial episodes, the continuing disproportionate impact COVID-19 has on women, and ways to mobilise to continue fighting for women’s rights.
Co-sponsored by The Columbia Center for Contemporary Critical Thought, The Heilbrunn Department of Population and Family Health, and Women's March Paris
In the context of increased concern in Europe and America about inequalities, social exclusion, and discrimination, this debate will revisit Europe's commitment to promoting social justice.
Join Leila Hadj Abdou (European University Institute), Turkuler Isiksel (Columbia), Bruno Palier (Sciences Po), and Andreas Wimmer (Columbia) as they discuss current social and political trends in Europe and whether the EU is well-placed to address these challenges. The debate will be moderated by German television journalist Ali Aslan.
This discussion is part of the series “Debating the Future of Europe,” organized by Columbia Global Centers | Paris, the European Institute and the Alliance Program. The series is co-sponsored by Columbia's Alumni Association, Institute for Ideas and Imagination, European Legal Studies
Center, Maison Française, and the Columbia University Libraries. These debates are made possible in part thanks to the support of the Erasmus + programme of the European Union and the Advisory Board of the Paris Global Center.
FutureofEurope #ColumbiaDebates
Les États-Unis et l’Europe s’éveillent à une nouvelle prise de conscience quant aux inégalités, l’exclusion sociale et la discrimination. Dans ce contexte préoccupant, l’Europe peut-elle être le moteur d’une justice sociale?
Dans un entretien pré-enregistré, Thierry Grillet et Pierre-André Chiappori, professeur d’économie à Columbia University, aborderont les tendances sociales et politiques actuelles en Europe. L'Union européenne est-elle bien placée pour relever ces défis ?
Suivez la deuxième partie de cette discussion le 13 octobre avec un débat en direct avec la participation du public.
Cet échange s’inscrit dans la série “Debating the Future of Europe”, organisée par le Columbia Global Centers | Paris, l’Institut européen, et le programme Alliance de Columbia University. La série est réalisée en partenariat avec : Columbia Alumni Association, Institute for Ideas and Imagination, Columbia Maison Française, Columbia University Libraries, Erasmus + de l’Union européenne, Comité consultatif de Columbia Global Centers Paris.
The Domestic Gaze is a feminist video series brought to you by Columbia Global Centers | Paris.
In our third and final episode of this series, Alexis J. Hoag discusses the history of the criminal legal system, why we should call it the criminal 'legal' system and not 'justice' system, mass incarceration and how it has affected Black women, the school-to-prison pipeline, and the #BlackLivesMatter and #SayHerName movements.
CLICK THIS LINK to read more about this episode and for further reading related to Alexis' topic: https://globalcenters.columbia.edu/ne...
FOLLOW us on Instagram for more: https://www.instagram.com/cgcparis/
Listen now:
Terry McGovern, "Gender in the Pandemic: The Disproportionate Impacts on Women": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gr4fq...
Vibhu Krishna, "Faces of the Frontline: Notes on Gender as a Frontliner Through Storytelling": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0Lkl...
ABOUT THE SERIES: At the start of the pandemic, many were calling COVID-19 ‘The Great Equaliser’, but it’s clear that the coronavirus has been nothing but a ‘dis-equaliser’, exacerbating the already existing injustices - the already existing pandemics - all around us. From mass unemployment to poverty to gender discrimination and to racism, the pandemic has not, to quote Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, presented new problems, but 'set on fire existing ones'.
The Domestic Gaze aims to show how each of these problems must be approached as part of the same problem in order to fully comprehend the injustices women face around the world.
Featuring three leading women from Columbia University, the series will dedicate each episode to a topic related to women's rights and intersectionality.
In each episode, three leading and inspiring women from Columbia University will discuss their own topic related to women’s rights, according to their field of research.
Read more: https://globalcenters.columbia.edu/ne...
CREDITS:
Featuring: Alexis J. Hoag
Produced by: Sinéad McCausland
With very special thanks to: Alexis J. Hoag, Columbia Law School, The Columbia Center for Contemporary Critical Thought
Co-organisers: Institute for Ideas & Imagination, the Columbia Maison Française, Alliance
Library resources: Meredith J. Levin and Kaoukab A. Chebaro, Columbia's Butler Library
Music: www.bensound.com
TheDomesticGa
The Domestic Gaze is a feminist series brought to you by Columbia Global Centers | Paris. In this second episode, Vibhu Krishna talks about her experience as a woman in medicine, the importance of storytelling and intersectional thinking for both patients and physicians, and her digital campaign Faces of the Frontline.
Find out more about Faces of the Frontline here: https://www.instagram.com/facesofthefrontline/
CLICK THIS LINK to read more about this episode and for further reading related to Vibhu's topic: https://globalcenters.columbia.edu/node/5003
FOLLOW us on Instagram for more: https://www.instagram.com/cgcparis/#TheDomesticGaze
Listen to the first episode with Terry McGovern on the disproportionate impacts the pandemic has had on women now: https://open.spotify.com/episode/5pEE7cqltRZ41Gv3tOnpW9
Coming soon: Alexis J. Hoag: "Policing Black Bodies: Race and Gender in the Criminal Legal System”
ABOUT THE SERIES: At the start of the pandemic, many were calling COVID-19 ‘The Great Equaliser’, but it’s clear that the coronavirus has been nothing but a ‘dis-equaliser’, exacerbating the already existing injustices - the already existing pandemics - all around us. From mass unemployment to poverty to gender discrimination and to racism, the pandemic has not, to quote Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, presented new problems, but 'set on fire existing ones'.The Domestic Gaze aims to show how each of these problems must be approached as part of the same problem in order to fully comprehend the injustices women face around the world.Featuring three leading women from Columbia University, the series will dedicate each episode to a topic related to women's rights and intersectionality.In each episode, three leading and inspiring women from Columbia University will discuss their own topic related to women’s rights, according to their field of research. Read more: https://globalcenters.columbia.edu/news/introducing-domestic-gaze-feminist-video-series
CREDITS:
Featuring: Vibhu Krishna
Produced by: Sinéad McCausland
With very special thanks to: Vibhu Krishna
Co-organisers: Institute for Ideas & Imagination, the Columbia Maison Française, AllianceLibrary resources: Meredith J. Levin and Kaoukab A. Chebaro, Columbia's Butler Library
Music: www.bensound.com
TheDomesticGaze
The Domestic Gaze is a feminist series brought to you by Columbia Global Centers | Paris.
In this inaugural episode, Terry McGovern discusses the role gender plays in relation to public health crises, as well as the correlation between the AIDS crisis to the one we are currently living through in her talk "Gender in the Pandemic: The Disproportionate Impacts on Women”.
CLICK THIS LINK to read more about this episode and for further reading related to Terry's topic: https://globalcenters.columbia.edu/ne...
FOLLOW us on Instagram for more: https://www.instagram.com/cgcparis/
TheDomesticGaze Coming Soon:
- 7th July, Vibhu Krishna: "Faces of the Frontline: Notes on Gender as a Frontliner through Storytelling”
- 16th July, Alexis J. Hoag: "Policing Black Bodies: Race and Gender in the Criminal Legal System”
ABOUT THE SERIES: At the start of the pandemic, many were calling COVID-19 ‘The Great Equaliser’, but it’s clear that the coronavirus has been nothing but a ‘dis-equaliser’, exacerbating the already existing injustices - the already existing pandemics - all around us. From mass unemployment to poverty to gender discrimination and to racism, the pandemic has not, to quote Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, presented new problems, but 'set on fire existing ones'.
The Domestic Gaze aims to show how each of these problems must be approached as part of the same problem in order to fully comprehend the injustices women face around the world.
Featuring three leading women from Columbia University, the series will dedicate each episode to a topic related to women's rights and intersectionality.
In each episode, three leading and inspiring women from Columbia University will discuss their own topic related to women’s rights, according to their field of research.
Read more: https://globalcenters.columbia.edu/ne...
CREDITS:
Featuring: Terry McGovern
Produced by: Sinéad McCausland
With very special thanks to: Terry McGovern, Margaret Kramer, Jenny Cheng, the Heilbrunn Department of Population & Family Health
Co-organisers: Institute for Ideas & Imagination, the Columbia Maison Française, Alliance
Library resources: Meredith J. Levin and Kaoukab A. Chebaro, Columbia's Butler Library
Music: www.bensound.com