Logo
    Search

    anti-racism

    Explore "anti-racism" with insightful episodes like "Side Effects of Being a Co-Conspirator", "113. The Time Glennon & Abby Called It Off – and Live Pod Squad Q&A!", "Racism, racial discrimination and mental health, with Riana Elyse Anderson, PhD", "220. Theory of Enchantment | Chloé Valdary" and "Ibram X. Kendi - "Four Hundred Souls"" from podcasts like ""Small Doses with Amanda Seales", "We Can Do Hard Things", "Speaking of Psychology", "The Jordan B. Peterson Podcast" and "The Daily Show: Ears Edition"" and more!

    Episodes (10)

    Side Effects of Being a Co-Conspirator

    Side Effects of Being a Co-Conspirator

    This week we make the argument for why being an ally simply isn’t enough.

    ~

    Get tickets to The Black Outside Again Tour! amandaseales.com/tourdates

    ~

    For more content, subscribe to our Patreon (patreon.com/amandaseales)!

    ~

    Book your smooth escape with the experts at European Wax Center. Make a reservation today—your first wax is free.

    Get 30% off your first subscription when you text DOSES to 64-000. Message and data rates may apply. Terms apply, available at OraOrganic/terms.

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    113. The Time Glennon & Abby Called It Off – and Live Pod Squad Q&A!

    113. The Time Glennon & Abby Called It Off – and Live Pod Squad Q&A!
    1. How horrifying advice from a therapist led Glennon to end things with Abby–and how they reconnected. 2. The moments from past episodes that changed us–including Amanda’s new strategy to prevent her anxiety from creating relationship problems. 3. How we decide what to share publicly and what not to–and why we think the dichotomy of “sacred things” versus “private things” is dangerous.                 4. Simple guidance to a man who asks how to stand in the fight for women’s rights, a question from 68-year-old Donna that we can’t stop thinking about, and the story of Tish’s We Can Do Hard Things song. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    Racism, racial discrimination and mental health, with Riana Elyse Anderson, PhD

    Racism, racial discrimination and mental health, with Riana Elyse Anderson, PhD

    The past two years have taken a heavy toll on the health, mental health and well-being of people of color, who have suffered disproportionately from the COVID-19 pandemic while also facing what some call a second pandemic of racism. Riana Elyse Anderson, PhD, a clinical psychologist and professor at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, discusses why racism is like a virus and what can be done to help people deal with race-based traumatic stress and to protect children against its harmful effects.

    Links

    Riana Elyse Anderson, PhD
    Speaking of Psychology Homepage

    Sponsor

    Newport Healthcare

    220. Theory of Enchantment | Chloé Valdary

    220. Theory of Enchantment | Chloé Valdary

    As an alternative for those who would rather listen ad-free, sign up for a premium subscription to receive the following:

    *All JBP Podcast episodes ad-free

    *Monthly Ask-Me-Anything episodes (and the ability to ask questions)

    *Presale access to events

    *Premium, detailed show notes for future episodes


    Sign up here:

    https://jordanbpeterson.supercast.com


    This episode was recorded on September 15th, 2021.

    Chloé Valdary and I discuss The Theory of Enchantment, her personal brand of compassionate anti-racism. Chloé has been featured in Psychology Today and the NY Times. Her work with Theory of Enchantment attempts to bring compassion to diversity training and fight bigotry with love.

    We covered a range of topics surrounding her practice, structural racism in the US, the civil rights movement, the best way to criticize one another, the power of Truth, white fragility, and what one could expect from her (rather unique) diversity seminars.

    Find more from Chloé @cvaldary

    https://twitter.com/cvaldary

    & check out her program at

    https://theoryofenchantment.com

    --

    Get started with a 10% discount at magbreakthrough.com/jbp when using promo code "jbp10." If it's not for you, there's a one-year money-back guarantee.


    _______________

    Timestamps

    _______________

    [00:00] Intro

    [00:30] Chloé’s background

    [01:52] Why did Chloé want to talk?

    [02:53] Reading Dr. Peterson’s Maps of Meaning in a lockdown

    [03:38] What is the goal or focus behind Valdary's work?

    [04:05] “Supremacist thinking occurs when a human being experiences... some type of deep insecurity within themselves" - Chloé Valdary

    [05:08] Jordan’s list of questions through Chloé's looking glass

    [05:49] Sources of racism

    [12:36] “There are problems money doesn't solve. It would be lovely if [that] produced full security in every aspect, but it doesn't" - Jordan Peterson

    [12:57] Working with corporations on DEIS

    [16:55] Debating the validity of lived experience

    [17:11] “Are you an unquestionable authority on the nature of your lived experience? The answer is yes and no" - JP

    [21:23] “[Race] certainly isn’t the best way to conceptualize diversity” - JP

    [23:46] Examining the pathos behind two great leaders in the civil rights movement: Dr. Martin Luther King & Malcolm X

    [27:34] Chloé’s experience as a teacher

    [33:06] Learning to appreciate complexity in both the individual and the diverse

    [36:17] “Raising everyone’s material standards… is ultimately insufficient" - JP

    [36:34] Seeing people as political abstractions

    [38:14] Alienation, diversity training, and rural America

    [44:28] “There are arbitrary pre-conditions to our existence that we didn't choose to deal with" - JP

    [48:25] How to uplift (never destructive) criticism

    [51:07] Variance in coping mechanisms

    [54:44] Everyone is starving for (words of) encouragement

    [57:07] Rooting everything in love and compassion. Where do those guidelines come from?

    [01:03:45] Wonder Woman, Power, & Truth

    [01:04:52] The human capacity to destroy the planet

    [01:09:29] I'm convinced that there is nothing more powerful than truth in the word." - JP

    [01:17:31] “Part of the problem in the West is this false understanding of meaning as derived from propositions when it is, in fact, participatory ways of knowing that give rise to propositions in the first place" - Chloé Valdary

    [01:18:48] The meaning of the word ‘enchantment’

    [01:26:23] “The objective of ToE is to bring people back to this relational way of being and to be in balance with their own complexity" - Chloé Valdary

    [01:26:59] What Chloé does at a ToE seminar

    [01:32:16] “People have access to the truth… [regardless of] socioeconomic standing" - JP

    Selema Masekela Is The Action Sports Evangelist

    Selema Masekela Is The Action Sports Evangelist
    How do you find life purpose? How do you challenge self-limiting beliefs about identity and potential? Before you can answer these questions, you must first find your tribe. Our instrument for this inward voyage is the voice and prophet of all things action sports, Selema Masekela. For the uninitiated, Selema cannot be defined as any one thing. He’s a badass surfer, snowboarder and skater. He’s a beloved television commentator and journalist, best known as the face and voice of ESPN’s X-Games, a show he hosted for thirteen years. He’s a filmmaker and Emmy-nominated producer who has collaborated with many a media outlet, including E!, NBC, ABC, NatGeo, RedBull Media and VICE. And he’s a social activist, passionate philanthropist and accomplished musician. But more than anything, Selema is a truly gifted storyteller. An extraordinary human with a truly unique and compelling backstory. And a relentlessly curious narrator of the human experience. Today we break bread. And let’s just say you’re in for a ride. This conversation recounts an extraordinary life well-lived. It’s about the confluence and influence of music, art, water, creativity, and storytelling. It’s about race and athletics. The progress many industries need to make to truly be accessible and equal to all. And how sport holds the power to break outdated paradigms. It’s also about giving voice to passion. Amplifying narratives less well told. And a love affair that spans a diversity of interests—from late night Birdland jazz session to dawn patrol barrels. But more than anything, this exchange is about carving out a life that aligns with your passion. It’s about community and the experiences shape who we become. And it’s about connection and the things that make us uniquely human. FULL BLOG & SHOW NOTES: bit.ly/richroll594 YouTube: bit.ly/selemamasekela594 Warning: Selema’s story is one for the ages. Peace + Plants, Rich

    Episode 8: Uprising: A Guide From Portland: The Return of the Right

    Episode 8: Uprising: A Guide From Portland: The Return of the Right

    For decades, Portland has been one of the USA's most violent battlegrounds between the white supremacist right and the anti racist left. In 2020, after months of anti police demonstrations, American fascists again took to the streets of Portland for what would be one of the bloodiest brawls in its history.

    Host: Robert Evans

    Executive Producer: Sophie Lichterman

    Writers: Bea Lake, Donovan Smith, Elaine Kinchen, Garrison Davis, Robert Evans

    Narration: Bea Lake, Donovan Smith, Elaine Kinchen, Garrison Davis, Robert Evans

    Editor: Chris Szczech

    Music: Crooked Ways by Propaganda

    Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Mirna Valerio: Shattering Stereotypes, Redefining Running & Confronting Racism in The Outdoors

    Mirna Valerio: Shattering Stereotypes, Redefining Running & Confronting Racism in The Outdoors
    When you hear the words “professional runner” what image pops into your head? Most likely it's some version of a skinny white male in tiny shorts. Let’s just say Mirna Valerio is here to smash that stereotype — and completely redefine what it means to be an accomplished endurance athlete. She's not White. She's not a dude. And she isn't skinny. She is a total badass of her own design. Back for a long-awaited sequel to RRP #340, Mirna is back to drop truth bombs left and right on all things body inclusion, identity, and diversity in the outdoors. For those new to Mirna, aka the force of nature affectionately known as The Mirnavator, she is one of the most inspirational athletes I have ever met — a true ambassador of sport on a mission to empower humans of all shapes, sizes, colors and genders to proudly embrace their bodies, expand their horizons, and own their personal truth. Today’s conversation picks up where we last left off, spanning her evolution into a full-time sponsored running professional to her work as as a diversity and inclusion educator. We talk about identity, and the way in which we see ourselves as the lens through which we interpret the world. We discuss the difference between body inclusion versus body positivity and acceptance. We talk about everyday racism in the outdoor world and industry--and the work required to assess and overcome our own internalized unconscious beliefs. And it's about defining your values and embodying them in your actions--day in and day out. Mirna’s joyful self-acceptance is both real and rare. It’s authentic and bold. And it's as infectious as it is inclusive. She is totally unapologetic, far from sheepish, and 100% herself. The visually inclined can watch it all go down on YouTube. And as always, the audio version streams wild and free on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. I must confess: after almost 130 days in relative quarantine, melancholy has crept up on me. But there is something about Mirna’s gleeful demeanor that cheered me up. I think she will cheer you up as well. Enjoy! Peace + Plants, Rich

    Ep. 1036 - Tearing Down The Country

    Ep. 1036 - Tearing Down The Country

    Protesters tear down statues of great Americans while the editor of the 1619 Project cheers them on; shootings break out in major cities across the US; and President Trump throws a party in Tulsa.


    Exciting news - Ben Shapiro’s new book is now available for presale! Order your copy today: https://utm.io/uwno


    If you like The Ben Shapiro Show, become a member TODAY with promo code: SHAPIRO and enjoy the exclusive benefits for 10% off at https://www.dailywire.com/shapiro

    Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

    Rapid Response: How business can engage against racism, w/Shellye Archambeau (MetricStream, Nordstrom, Verizon)

    Rapid Response: How business can engage against racism, w/Shellye Archambeau (MetricStream, Nordstrom, Verizon)

    What can your business do right now in the struggle against racism? More than you think, says Shellye Archambeau, former CEO of MetricStream, now a board member at Verizon, Nordstrom and Okta. She returns to the show with her all-too-rare perspective as a Black woman at the top of some of the world’s largest businesses. The struggle is a marathon, but businesses are uniquely poised to demand accountability and transparency from their communities. Whether you're a CEO or a citizen, Shellye has heartfelt and hard-earned wisdom for us all. Interviewed by editor Bob Safian.

    Learn more about Shellye’s upcoming book Unapologetically Ambitious at unapologeticallyshellye.com

    Follow Shellye on Twitter at: https://twitter.com/ShelArchambeau

    Read a transcript of this episode at https://mastersofscale.com

    Subscribe to the Masters of Scale weekly newsletter at https://mastersofscale.com/subscribe

    See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.