Random Gender Podcasts

Hosted by NYC author and cultural critic Stephen Earley Jordan II. Jordan has authored “Beyond Bougie” and “Cold, Black, and Hungry”. He interviews and discusses issues of Race, Class, and Gender on this show. Join the Bougie Black Show on myspace. www.myspace.com/bougieblackshow or email us at bougieblackshow@gmail.com twitter.com/StephenEJordan Hosted by cultural critic and author Stephen Earley Jordan II, he discusses issues of race, class, and gender. This episode he discusses Obama birth certificate; people who study African-American Studies in college; battling people on facebook; what IS a “black” or “white” crime?; woman sues online dating company Match.com; 11-year old gang-raped by 7 teens; X-factor tv show; Why black people like chicken; Are you a racist or culturally insensitive?; Ghetto black names are generational; and racism in advertising. 206-376-1926 bougieblackshow@gmail.com Playlist includes: 1. I Like the Way You Move – OutKast 2. I Don’t Want to Lose You – Carolyn Franklin 3. All Over Again – Esperanza Spalding 4. Paperbag – Fiona Apple 5. Goodnight Dianne – Terrence Trent D’arby

Categories: Society & Culture

Tags: adtv, african, angeles, barack, black, bougie, Bronx, California, class, doo-dirty, earley, gender, hiphop, jordan, los, manhattan, music, nyc, obama, people, Podcast, puerto, race, relationships, rico, sex, stephen, virginia, west

Titled “Origin Stories,” this podcast series aims to build transdisciplinary spaces in which to rethink educational practices in order to redress pervasive ideological and methodological biases in Japanese Studies. In this space scholars will discuss their personal background, intellectual formation, experiences in the field, and evolving perspective on Japanese Studies. In this series, we hope to explore the following questions: How can we employ a black feminist framework to unpack the historical forces contributing to the particular racial formations that have congealed within Japanese cultures since the late medieval period, and within postwar Japanese Studies in its deep debt to U.S. imperialism and white supremacy? How have legacies of racism and anti-blackness in the academy hindered scholars of color in their work in Japanese Studies? What new insights can be mined when marginalized members of academia gather to critically consider anti-racist curricula and policies as they reimagine the humanities? For more details, visit our Japanese Studies and Antiracist Pedagogy website: https://sites.lsa.umich.edu/jsap/podcast/

Categories: Education, History, Society & Culture

Tags: Antiracism, asian studies, class, Discrimination, Education, ethnic studies, ethnicity, gender, graduate school, History, Japan, japanese studies, learning experience, Literature, pedagogy, personal narrative, Politics, race, sociology

Each month, Sara and Jay explore topics in sex health, relationships, queer identities, BDSM, kink, sex work, and more. This podcast is only for listeners 18 and older.

Categories: Health & Fitness, Society & Culture

Tags: BDSM, communication, domme, Ed, femme, gender, genderqueer, kink, nonbinary, queer, relationships, sex, sexed, sexeducation, sexualhealth, sexuality, trans, transgender

Looking Back, Moving Forward, a podcast from Ms. Magazine’s Ms. Studios hosted by feminist superstar and Ms. consulting editor Carmen Rios, traces the history of modern feminism through the pages of Ms. — and outlines where the fight for gender equality must go next. Featuring conversations with Ms. contributors and editors and feminist thought leaders and activists, Looking Back Moving Forward pulls lessons from the more than 50 years of feminist reporting in Ms. to chart the path toward the future we’re fighting for.

Categories: Society & Culture

Tags: feminism, feminist history, feminist movement, gender, Politics, women, women's history

New Self Help Book Launch 2020 (This podcast interview is between the author Danielle Hampson and the editor Amanda Moss from Lifestyle Monthly Magazine and was recorded during the Covid19 virus lock down please excuse the distant quality).Am I on the Spectrum? An Aspies Guide to The Autistic Spectrum – I am on it and so are you – is a psychology self help publication which cuts through the mystery and complexity surrounding autism looking at everyday personality types.If you’ve ever wondered why you or your family members may be different – this book has the answers that science is rather slow to prove. As diagnosed numbers are rising in our children, there are generations of us who have no known diagnosis and wonder if we’ve contributed to the situation.Am I On The Spectrum looks at personality types not yet classed on the Spectrum Bi Polar, Borderline, Narcissism, Sociopath, Psychopathic, ADHD, PDA, OCD, PTSD, complex personalities, substance misuse, domestic abuse, gender sexuality and anxiety and depression. It proposes what the Autism Spectrum may actually look like to the average person.

Categories: Arts

Tags: addiction, ADHD, aspergers, autism, bipolar, borderline, complex personalities, dysfuncional, gender, help, relationships, selfhelp, sexuality

A podcast that showcases the SAGE Athena SWAN journey, exploring transformative stories in STEMM, and sharing learnings and insights from practice. Each episode you’ll hear from individuals and institutions about their own gender equity, diversity and inclusion journey.

Categories: Science, Society & Culture

Tags: diversity, equity, gender, higher education, inclusion, research, university

What are the prospects for cooperation or cooperation in the international system? Will states always be primarily concerned with their own security or is progressive change possible in international politics? Does it matter to international politics if states are democratic or not? And what is the importance of economic change, or gender relations to international politics? In the following seven films, some of the world’s leading experts on international relations explore what determines how states and their agents behave in a globalised world and the different theories and analyses that have been developed to make sense of today’s international system. The material in this collection relates to DD313 International relations: continuity and change in global politics

Categories: Education

Tags: anarchy, applications of theory, change, china, classical realism, Conflict, constructivism, femininity, feminism, gender, global governance, Globalisation, Human Rights, interdependence, justice, Liberalism, marxism, masculinity, Michel Foucault, networks, policy, post structuralism, power, Realism, Russian Revolution, securitisation, security threats, sexual violence, social theory, Sovereignty, state preferences, structural realism, terrorism, Trotsky, war

Bringing up domestic violence and sexual assault in conversation usually leads to awkward silence – but not here. Hosts Ally, Shawn, and Amanda are on a mission to spark dialogue and change culture. Each episode will explore topics that affect violence, gender roles, and social norms in America.

Categories: Education, Health & Fitness, Society & Culture

Tags: consent, Culture, dating, domestic violence, gender, prevention, sex, sexual assault, social norms, Society

Abigail has a new documentary, The American Dream and Other Fairy Tales, in which she examines the inequality crisis through the lens of the company her grandfather helped found, The Walt Disney Company. In the film, she asks how it is possible that so many workers at Disneyland, aka “the happiest place on earth,” can’t afford life’s basic necessities, even when they work full time. For the fourth season of All Ears, Abigail poses that question to people who are doing the most Disney thing of all–using their imaginations–in this case to rethink capitalism. She talks with business leaders, union organizers, and economists to learn how they would fix our broken economy.

Categories: Society & Culture

Tags: activism, activist, capitalism, democracy, Disney, economics, gender, inequality, justice, labor, social justice

Dare to Use the F-Word tells the stories of today’s feminists through the art, the ideas, the community, and the activism that define them. These monthly podcasts, co-produced by the Barnard Center for Research on Women and Barnard College Communications, will bring you interviews, conversations, and voices making change to create a more just world. And there’s no better place to do this than at Barnard. For nearly 125 years, this College, in the vibrant City of New York, with the first center for research on women in the US, has been a hub of young feminist activity – a place where theory and practice, scholarship and action, converge. We dare to use the F-Word. We hope you’ll join us.

Categories: Education, Society & Culture

Tags: activism, feminism, feminist, gender, scholarship, sexuality, social justice, women's rights

Couched is a podcast series that lets you in on what leading cultural influencers and psychoanalysts are thinking about society today. We will feature conversations with artists, scientists, and change-makers about our current political climate, social justice, and our struggles to find sanity in an increasingly uncertain world.

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Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Categories: Science, Society & Culture

Tags: activism, APA torture, clinical psychology, gender, immigrant family separation, Immigration crisis, Ken Corbett, literary fiction, psychoanalysis, psychotherapy, Robert J. Lifton, Social Sciences, Stephen Soldz, Susan Choi, transgender

BMTT is an unscripted, no-holds-barred podcast based in Seoul. We talk pop culture, current issues, and pretty much whatever else holds our interest. It’s basically a volatile mixture of praising the good and trashing the bad according to the universal standard—us. Sheltered souls and members of the PC brigade beware: this ain’t your grandma’s bingo party.

Categories: Comedy, Society & Culture

Tags: academic, Arts, consumerism, Cross-cultural, cuisine, Culture, current issues, dating, disapora, east asia, fashion, Finance, Food, gender, Hallyu, History, humor, intellectual, korea, korean podcast, Kpop Podcast, long-form podcast, love, media, millennial, music, politcs, popular culture, Professional, Racism, romance, Seoul, sex, sexism, social, social media, Technology, trends

When I was nineteen years old, my mother passed away. This prompted me to explore the controversies and obscurities that come with navigating grief in today’s day and age, especially as a young adult. Based on the research from my Master’s thesis project and inspired by my own grieving experience, Sorry For Your Loss: a podcast about grief (SFYL) explores how we navigate grief in current Western culture and its media landscape. I’m no psychologist or grief worker, but I’m a young adult who has gone through grief, and continues to grieve years after my Mother’s death. The theme music for each episode is called “All the Answers” by Lee Rosevere and licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. The logo is designed by Melissa Cultraro and Melissa Vasiliev.

Categories: Health & Fitness

Tags: bereavement, death, gender, grief, grieving, media, mourning, posttraumaticgrowth, socialmedia

A podcast about gender and gender stereotypes from a self-described expert on gender issues (the boy) (Matthew Dicks) who has spent the last two decades immersed in female culture and a sociologist (the girl) (Rachel Leventhal-Weiner) who is an actual scholar with actual credentials.

Categories: Society & Culture

Tags: gender, genderstereotypes

Every body has a relationship with gender… What’s your story?In this podcast Alex Iantaffi, author of “How to Understand Your Gender: a practical guide for exploring who you are” will reflect on how gender impacts different areas of our lives, such as relationships, spirituality, parenting and more. They will have guests to explore these topics as well as reflect on their own experiences as a therapist, writer, educator and trans masculine, non-binary person (don’t worry if you don’t know what that means, there will be a podcast episode about terminology!). If you have a relevant topic you would like to talk about contact Alex at genderstoriespodcast@gmail.com They would love to chat with you and maybe invite you on the podcast!

Categories: Education, Science, Society & Culture

Tags: Education, femininity, gender, gender liberation, masculinity, men, non-binary, trans, transgender, women

A place to ask questions and share experiences about being transgender. Format includes book and movie reviews, discussions, listener questions, feedback, interviews, and occasional videos. Topics range from how to treat a trans person with respect, to whether transition is worth it, to tips on drag performance, to feminist analysis of cultural memes. There’s something for everyone and all questions are welcome. Subscribe and learn how to become a gender outlaw today!

Categories: Education, Society & Culture

Tags: androgyny, answers, Books, film, FtM, gender, genderqueer, lating, Man, MtF, queer, questions, re, relating, reviews, sex, tranny, trans, transgender, transition, translating, transreality, transrelating, transsexual, transsexuality, woman

A podcast where fine ladies, rational minds, and the best kind of company gather to discuss all sorts of ideas and issues.

Categories: Religion & Spirituality, Society & Culture

Tags: Anderson, capc, Culture, erin, female, gender, hannah, POP, popular, sexuality, straza, women

Why is it that in an age where we have never been more connected, so many of us feel so alone? When a career in professional sports fizzled out and a long-term relationship abruptly ended, Bob Wheatley saw everything that had once defined him as a man swept away in one fell swoop. He found himself alone, without an identity. It was only by turning to God’s Word that he started to see where he had gone wrong, what needed to change, and how he could ultimately find what he was looking for. In the LIFTING THE VEIL podcast, Bob sits down with authors, pastors, influencers, and peers, asking tough questions and shining a light on the lies that have permeated our dating, sex, and love experiences as Christians today. We all want to find joy in singleness and fulfillment in marriage. What if maybe, just maybe, God’s way has been right all along? Come join in on the conversation!

Categories: Religion & Spirituality, Society & Culture

Tags: Bible, christianity, church, dating, divorce, gender, God, marriage, men, religion, sex, sexuality, spirituality, SPorts, women