https://simplecast.com We Who Engage We Who Engage is a movement to rebuild our public’s resilience for the difficult conversations necessary for a functioning democracy. In this podcast, we'll talk about how we can help each other create a democracy that not only survives the many challenges it faces but one that harnesses the collective intelligence of the entire public to do so. All rights reserved en Wed, 16 Apr 2025 22:51:56 +0000 Wed, 16 Apr 2025 22:53:14 +0000 https://themove.mit.edu/ We Who Engage https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/28ce92e6-570a-4281-9dc2-f72e54f2a6a2/763a0597-c247-4904-a8cc-fe2532cc702d/3000x3000/avatars-dnqcztradvgi5iru-scnxaq-original.jpg?aid=rss_feed https://themove.mit.edu/ episodic We Who Engage is a movement to rebuild our public’s resilience for the difficult conversations necessary for a functioning democracy. In this podcast, we'll talk about how we can help each other create a democracy that not only survives the many challenges it faces but one that harnesses the collective intelligence of the entire public to do so. Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell false https://feeds.simplecast.com/c83Y3rKr We Who Engage wewhoengage@gmail.com 7f8ec474-d3bb-4d6d-9178-2d1d363d9ae1 S3E8: Travis Rejman — Grace and Community Building In our season finale, Travis Rejman explores how reverence and grace can transform public discourse and community-building efforts. He reflects on the importance of fostering trust and relationships within communities before moving to action.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> Wed, 16 Apr 2025 22:51:56 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Travis Rejman, Ceasar McDowell, Ayushi Roy) https://themove.mit.edu/ In our season finale, Travis Rejman explores how reverence and grace can transform public discourse and community-building efforts. He reflects on the importance of fostering trust and relationships within communities before moving to action.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> S3E8: Travis Rejman — Grace and Community Building Travis Rejman, Ceasar McDowell, Ayushi Roy 00:44:36 In our season finale, Travis Rejman explores how reverence and grace can transform public discourse and community-building efforts. He reflects on the importance of fostering trust and relationships within communities before moving to action. In our season finale, Travis Rejman explores how reverence and grace can transform public discourse and community-building efforts. He reflects on the importance of fostering trust and relationships within communities before moving to action. government, we who engage, mit, civic design, dusp false full 8 3 83c0eb81-ffab-4185-acd9-dde5867d6750 S3E7: John Zeigler — Mucking it Up John Ziegler takes us on a profound exploration of authenticity as a spiritual practice. He highlights the importance of showing up fully as oneself, whether as an elder or a young person, and honoring the wisdom inherent in every stage of life.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> Wed, 2 Apr 2025 09:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (John Ziegler, Ceasar McDowell, Ayushi Roy) https://themove.mit.edu/ John Ziegler takes us on a profound exploration of authenticity as a spiritual practice. He highlights the importance of showing up fully as oneself, whether as an elder or a young person, and honoring the wisdom inherent in every stage of life.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> S3E7: John Zeigler — Mucking it Up John Ziegler, Ceasar McDowell, Ayushi Roy 00:31:59 John Ziegler takes us on a profound exploration of authenticity as a spiritual practice. He highlights the importance of showing up fully as oneself, whether as an elder or a young person, and honoring the wisdom inherent in every stage of life. John Ziegler takes us on a profound exploration of authenticity as a spiritual practice. He highlights the importance of showing up fully as oneself, whether as an elder or a young person, and honoring the wisdom inherent in every stage of life. spirituality, public life, mit, civic design, religion, civic, private life, dusp false full 7 3 4e08f9ff-b8d0-4ff6-b1ee-465c4e463df9 S3E6: Émilie Flamme — Belief, Memory, and Visual Storytelling Emilie invites us to explore the intersection of belief systems, memory, and artistic practice. She delves into how visual storytelling can challenge conventions and serve as a medium for tracing belonging and history. By integrating questions of trauma, memory, and political identity, Emilie demonstrates how reverence for aesthetics and storytelling can create deeper connections within communities.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> Wed, 19 Mar 2025 09:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Émilie Flamme, Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ Emilie invites us to explore the intersection of belief systems, memory, and artistic practice. She delves into how visual storytelling can challenge conventions and serve as a medium for tracing belonging and history. By integrating questions of trauma, memory, and political identity, Emilie demonstrates how reverence for aesthetics and storytelling can create deeper connections within communities.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> S3E6: Émilie Flamme — Belief, Memory, and Visual Storytelling Émilie Flamme, Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell 00:37:12 Emilie invites us to explore the intersection of belief systems, memory, and artistic practice. She delves into how visual storytelling can challenge conventions and serve as a medium for tracing belonging and history. By integrating questions of trauma, memory, and political identity, Emilie demonstrates how reverence for aesthetics and storytelling can create deeper connections within communities. Emilie invites us to explore the intersection of belief systems, memory, and artistic practice. She delves into how visual storytelling can challenge conventions and serve as a medium for tracing belonging and history. By integrating questions of trauma, memory, and political identity, Emilie demonstrates how reverence for aesthetics and storytelling can create deeper connections within communities. mit, civic design, dusp@mit, civic engagement, dusp false full 6 3 d7ef42f7-4e42-4f10-94b8-94655c43dfa7 S3E5: Lee Farrow — Building Community Out of Love Lee Farrow’s episode focuses on the profound connection between love and reverence in grassroots organizing. Drawing inspiration from the Book of Nehemiah, Lee discusses how community-building efforts grounded in love, respect, and honor can create lasting change. She emphasizes the need to set boundaries around what we revere and to ensure that our energy is directed toward worthy causes.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> Wed, 5 Mar 2025 10:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Lee Farrow, Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ Lee Farrow’s episode focuses on the profound connection between love and reverence in grassroots organizing. Drawing inspiration from the Book of Nehemiah, Lee discusses how community-building efforts grounded in love, respect, and honor can create lasting change. She emphasizes the need to set boundaries around what we revere and to ensure that our energy is directed toward worthy causes.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> S3E5: Lee Farrow — Building Community Out of Love Lee Farrow, Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell 00:43:32 Drawing inspiration from the Book of Nehemiah, Lee discusses how community-building efforts grounded in love, respect, and honor can create lasting change. Drawing inspiration from the Book of Nehemiah, Lee discusses how community-building efforts grounded in love, respect, and honor can create lasting change. urban studies and planning, reverence, urban planning, civic design, cities, spiritual life false full 5 3 42d3776b-d735-496f-a001-1801ef4fdca0 S3E4: Elizabeth Garlow — Economy as a Garden Elizabeth Garlow offers a compelling vision of how reverence can reshape our understanding of economics. She describes the economy not as a machine but as a garden, one that thrives when we approach it with care, interdependence, and a deep respect for humanity and nature.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> Wed, 19 Feb 2025 10:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Elizabeth Garlow, Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ Elizabeth Garlow offers a compelling vision of how reverence can reshape our understanding of economics. She describes the economy not as a machine but as a garden, one that thrives when we approach it with care, interdependence, and a deep respect for humanity and nature.

Read more on our Medium site

]]> S3E4: Elizabeth Garlow — Economy as a Garden Elizabeth Garlow, Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell 00:32:13 Elizabeth Garlow offers a compelling vision of how reverence can reshape our understanding of economics. She describes the economy not as a machine but as a garden, one that thrives when we approach it with care, interdependence, and a deep respect for humanity and nature. Elizabeth Garlow offers a compelling vision of how reverence can reshape our understanding of economics. She describes the economy not as a machine but as a garden, one that thrives when we approach it with care, interdependence, and a deep respect for humanity and nature. economics, public life, civic design, private sector, civic engagement, ecomony false full 4 3 2c8b47c0-4dbd-4aff-96d3-607111dd46bf S3E3: Alethia Jones — The Hidden Work of Showing Up In this episode, Alethia Jones helps us explore the hidden ways faith, culture, and survival intertwine in personal and collective expression. From the cloaking spiritual identity to the role of reverence in leadership, we examine how people navigate spaces where it is difficult to manifest one’s own personal sense of reverence...

Read the rest on our Medium site.

]]> Wed, 5 Feb 2025 10:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (ayushi roy, ceasar mcdowell, alethia jones) https://themove.mit.edu/ In this episode, Alethia Jones helps us explore the hidden ways faith, culture, and survival intertwine in personal and collective expression. From the cloaking spiritual identity to the role of reverence in leadership, we examine how people navigate spaces where it is difficult to manifest one’s own personal sense of reverence...

Read the rest on our Medium site.

]]> S3E3: Alethia Jones — The Hidden Work of Showing Up ayushi roy, ceasar mcdowell, alethia jones 00:40:03 In this episode, Alethia Jones helps us explore the hidden ways faith, culture, and survival intertwine in personal and collective expression. In this episode, Alethia Jones helps us explore the hidden ways faith, culture, and survival intertwine in personal and collective expression. urban studies and planning, we who engage, mit, civic design, civic engagement false full 3 3 844b5702-c88a-4f41-8fd0-e1ee2238f314 S3E2: Aaron Slater - Reverence as an Organizing Force We kick off Season 3 of We Who Engage podcast with our first guest, Aaron Slater, the lead of MIT Solve’s US Interior and Indigenous Communities work. Joined by co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy, the discussion delves into the complexities of reverence in public life and the opportunities for creating inclusive civic spaces.

To open the conversation, Aaron reflects on the comfort of practicing reverence at home in the Navajo Nation in Round Rock, Arizona.

Read more on our Medium site.

]]> Wed, 22 Jan 2025 10:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Aaron Slater, Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ We kick off Season 3 of We Who Engage podcast with our first guest, Aaron Slater, the lead of MIT Solve’s US Interior and Indigenous Communities work. Joined by co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy, the discussion delves into the complexities of reverence in public life and the opportunities for creating inclusive civic spaces.

To open the conversation, Aaron reflects on the comfort of practicing reverence at home in the Navajo Nation in Round Rock, Arizona.

Read more on our Medium site.

]]> S3E2: Aaron Slater - Reverence as an Organizing Force Aaron Slater, Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell 00:43:54 We kick off Season 3 of We Who Engage podcast with our first guest, Aaron Slater, the lead of MIT Solve’s US Interior and Indigenous Communities work. Joined by co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy, the discussion delves into the complexities of reverence in public life and the opportunities for creating inclusive civic spaces. We kick off Season 3 of We Who Engage podcast with our first guest, Aaron Slater, the lead of MIT Solve’s US Interior and Indigenous Communities work. Joined by co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy, the discussion delves into the complexities of reverence in public life and the opportunities for creating inclusive civic spaces. urban planning, mit, civic design, dusp false full 2 3 4d965ba8-8e84-4446-a72f-31cf54f81031 Announcing Season 3 of We Who Engage! We’re excited to announce the much-anticipated return of our podcast with the launch of Season 3 on January 22! Mark your calendars and join us as we delve into an exciting and deeply personal theme: inner space and its role in civic engagement.

Building on the rich conversations of our first two seasons, this new season takes things to a whole new level...

Read the rest at our Medium site.

]]> Wed, 15 Jan 2025 05:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ We’re excited to announce the much-anticipated return of our podcast with the launch of Season 3 on January 22! Mark your calendars and join us as we delve into an exciting and deeply personal theme: inner space and its role in civic engagement.

Building on the rich conversations of our first two seasons, this new season takes things to a whole new level...

Read the rest at our Medium site.

]]> Announcing Season 3 of We Who Engage! Ayushi Roy, Ceasar McDowell 00:28:19 We’re excited to announce the much-anticipated return of our podcast with the launch of Season 3 on January 22! Mark your calendars and join us as we delve into an exciting and deeply personal theme: inner space and its role in civic engagement. We’re excited to announce the much-anticipated return of our podcast with the launch of Season 3 on January 22! Mark your calendars and join us as we delve into an exciting and deeply personal theme: inner space and its role in civic engagement. we who engage, civic design, inner world, the move, what lies within false full 1 3 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/720575251 Season 2 Recap In our series finale, The Move Podcast reflects on Season 2 with their sound engineer, Dave Lishansky. This season, we focused on new actors in the civic space and discovered some incredible people and organizations working to make a difference in their communities. In this episode, we'll recap some of our favorite moments and takeaways from each interview this past season. How can we think about civic life in a way that encourages meaningful change and participation across communities?

]]> Sat, 30 Nov 2019 02:35:11 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In our series finale, The Move Podcast reflects on Season 2 with their sound engineer, Dave Lishansky. This season, we focused on new actors in the civic space and discovered some incredible people and organizations working to make a difference in their communities. In this episode, we'll recap some of our favorite moments and takeaways from each interview this past season. How can we think about civic life in a way that encourages meaningful change and participation across communities?

]]> Season 2 Recap Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:30:58 In our series finale, The Move Podcast reflects on Season 2 with their sound engineer, Dave Lishansky. This season, we focused on new actors in the civic space and discovered some incredible people and organizations working to make a difference in their communities. In this episode, we'll recap some of our favorite moments and takeaways from each interview this past season. How can we think about civic life in a way that encourages meaningful change and participation across communities? In our series finale, The Move Podcast reflects on Season 2 with their sound engineer, Dave Lishansky. This season, we focused on new actors in the civic space and discovered some incredible people and organizations working to make a difference in their communities. In this episode, we'll recap some of our favorite moments and takeaways from each interview this past season. How can we think about civic life in a way that encourages meaningful change and participation across communities? false full 10 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/713244247 S2E9: A Community's "Spark" (with Antonio Moya-Latorre) In Episode 9, The Move Podcast interviews Antonio Moya-Latorre, artist, architect and planner. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi join Toni in a piano practice studio at MIT, where he improvises (live!) using some of the emotional themes he felt while facilitating community-centered development in Brazil. Interspersed throughout Toni's improvisations, we talk about how planners can use the arts to inform, enhance, and reflect on the lasting impacts of their work. What does it mean to spark meaningful, sustainable and self-actualizing work in local communities?

]]> Fri, 15 Nov 2019 14:16:21 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 9, The Move Podcast interviews Antonio Moya-Latorre, artist, architect and planner. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi join Toni in a piano practice studio at MIT, where he improvises (live!) using some of the emotional themes he felt while facilitating community-centered development in Brazil. Interspersed throughout Toni's improvisations, we talk about how planners can use the arts to inform, enhance, and reflect on the lasting impacts of their work. What does it mean to spark meaningful, sustainable and self-actualizing work in local communities?

]]> S2E9: A Community's "Spark" (with Antonio Moya-Latorre) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:42:53 In Episode 9, The Move Podcast interviews Antonio Moya-Latorre, artist, architect and planner. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi join Toni in a piano practice studio at MIT, where he improvises (live!) using some of the emotional themes he felt while facilitating community-centered development in Brazil. Interspersed throughout Toni's improvisations, we talk about how planners can use the arts to inform, enhance, and reflect on the lasting impacts of their work. What does it mean to spark meaningful, sustainable and self-actualizing work in local communities? In Episode 9, The Move Podcast interviews Antonio Moya-Latorre, artist, architect and planner. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi join Toni in a piano practice studio at MIT, where he improvises (live!) using some of the emotional themes he felt while facilitating community-centered development in Brazil. Interspersed throughout Toni's improvisations, we talk about how planners can use the arts to inform, enhance, and reflect on the lasting impacts of their work. What does it mean to spark meaningful, sustainable and self-actualizing work in local communities? false full 9 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/706094212 S2E8 Digital Curb Cuts (with Nicole Bleuel) In Episode 8, The Move Podcast interviews Nicole Bleuel from Google's Creative Lab. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the responsibility of technology companies to build for a more representative public, and the opportunity for tech employees to use their platform's reach for good. We learn about how the Emoji keyboard became more inclusive, and about some of the latest technology that makes the world a little more accessible. Can creating digital products for people at the margins benefit both business and society?

]]> Thu, 31 Oct 2019 21:03:26 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 8, The Move Podcast interviews Nicole Bleuel from Google's Creative Lab. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the responsibility of technology companies to build for a more representative public, and the opportunity for tech employees to use their platform's reach for good. We learn about how the Emoji keyboard became more inclusive, and about some of the latest technology that makes the world a little more accessible. Can creating digital products for people at the margins benefit both business and society?

]]> S2E8 Digital Curb Cuts (with Nicole Bleuel) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:48:48 In Episode 8, The Move Podcast interviews Nicole Bleuel from Google's Creative Lab. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the responsibility of technology companies to build for a more representative public, and the opportunity for tech employees to use their platform's reach for good. We learn about how the Emoji keyboard became more inclusive, and about some of the latest technology that makes the world a little more accessible. Can creating digital products for people at the margins benefit both business and society? In Episode 8, The Move Podcast interviews Nicole Bleuel from Google's Creative Lab. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the responsibility of technology companies to build for a more representative public, and the opportunity for tech employees to use their platform's reach for good. We learn about how the Emoji keyboard became more inclusive, and about some of the latest technology that makes the world a little more accessible. Can creating digital products for people at the margins benefit both business and society? false full 8 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/692898313 S2E7 Creating Spaces for Struggle (with Candice Springer, Desiree Arevalo) In Episode 7, The Move Podcast interviews Candice Springer and Desiree Arevalo, who manage WBUR's new CitySpace arena in Boston. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi explore the complexity and considerations involved in building physical spaces that allow for difficult conversation and mutual engagement – particularly across divided city residents. How can we build critical spaces and opportunities to allow for peaceful struggle, interdependence, and ultimately, understanding in a divided society?

]]> Thu, 10 Oct 2019 09:00:14 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 7, The Move Podcast interviews Candice Springer and Desiree Arevalo, who manage WBUR's new CitySpace arena in Boston. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi explore the complexity and considerations involved in building physical spaces that allow for difficult conversation and mutual engagement – particularly across divided city residents. How can we build critical spaces and opportunities to allow for peaceful struggle, interdependence, and ultimately, understanding in a divided society?

]]> S2E7 Creating Spaces for Struggle (with Candice Springer, Desiree Arevalo) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:41:05 In Episode 7, The Move Podcast interviews Candice Springer and Desiree Arevalo, who manage WBUR's new CitySpace arena in Boston. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi explore the complexity and considerations involved in building physical spaces that allow for difficult conversation and mutual engagement – particularly across divided city residents. How can we build critical spaces and opportunities to allow for peaceful struggle, interdependence, and ultimately, understanding in a divided society? In Episode 7, The Move Podcast interviews Candice Springer and Desiree Arevalo, who manage WBUR's new CitySpace arena in Boston. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi explore the complexity and considerations involved in building physical spaces that allow for difficult conversation and mutual engagement – particularly across divided city residents. How can we build critical spaces and opportunities to allow for peaceful struggle, interdependence, and ultimately, understanding in a divided society? false full 7 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/687195733 S2E6 Protective Lending (with Monique Gibbs) In Episode 6, The Move Podcast interviews Monique Gibbs, Policy Innovation Specalist at MassHousing (The Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency). Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the paradigm and racialized history of lending and the trap of homeownership as the primary path to wealth accumulation in the US.

]]> Thu, 26 Sep 2019 17:12:19 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 6, The Move Podcast interviews Monique Gibbs, Policy Innovation Specalist at MassHousing (The Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency). Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the paradigm and racialized history of lending and the trap of homeownership as the primary path to wealth accumulation in the US.

]]> S2E6 Protective Lending (with Monique Gibbs) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:40:51 In Episode 6, The Move Podcast interviews Monique Gibbs, Policy Innovation Specalist at MassHousing (The Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency). Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the paradigm and racialized history of lending and the trap of homeownership as the primary path to wealth accumulation in the US. In Episode 6, The Move Podcast interviews Monique Gibbs, Policy Innovation Specalist at MassHousing (The Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency). Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the paradigm and racialized history of lending and the trap of homeownership as the primary path to wealth accumulation in the US. false full 6 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/680234888 S2E5 Parks and Reparations (with Deborah Marton) In Episode 5, The Move Podcast interviews Deborah Marton, Executive Director of the New York Restoration Project (NYRP). Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the fraught history of land ownership, the possibility of neigbhors developing their own neighborhood, and the power of public space in bringing together community members with disparate histories and cultures.

]]> Thu, 12 Sep 2019 20:27:41 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 5, The Move Podcast interviews Deborah Marton, Executive Director of the New York Restoration Project (NYRP). Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the fraught history of land ownership, the possibility of neigbhors developing their own neighborhood, and the power of public space in bringing together community members with disparate histories and cultures.

]]> S2E5 Parks and Reparations (with Deborah Marton) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:40:48 In Episode 5, The Move Podcast interviews Deborah Marton, Executive Director of the New York Restoration Project (NYRP). Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the fraught history of land ownership, the possibility of neigbhors developing their own neighborhood, and the power of public space in bringing together community members with disparate histories and cultures. In Episode 5, The Move Podcast interviews Deborah Marton, Executive Director of the New York Restoration Project (NYRP). Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the fraught history of land ownership, the possibility of neigbhors developing their own neighborhood, and the power of public space in bringing together community members with disparate histories and cultures. false full 5 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/672784469 S2E4 Capital and Community (with Lindsay Smalling) In Episode 4, The Move Podcast interviews Lindsay Smalling, CEO of Social Capital Markets (SOCAP). We discuss the relationship between capitalism and civic duty, the problem with venture capital, and forms of thoughtful investing that prioritize relationships instead of unregulated growth. Is it possible for money and markets to create local and meaningful connections?

]]> Thu, 29 Aug 2019 14:38:29 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 4, The Move Podcast interviews Lindsay Smalling, CEO of Social Capital Markets (SOCAP). We discuss the relationship between capitalism and civic duty, the problem with venture capital, and forms of thoughtful investing that prioritize relationships instead of unregulated growth. Is it possible for money and markets to create local and meaningful connections?

]]> S2E4 Capital and Community (with Lindsay Smalling) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:43:49 In Episode 4, The Move Podcast interviews Lindsay Smalling, CEO of Social Capital Markets (SOCAP). We discuss the relationship between capitalism and civic duty, the problem with venture capital, and forms of thoughtful investing that prioritize relationships instead of unregulated growth. Is it possible for money and markets to create local and meaningful connections? In Episode 4, The Move Podcast interviews Lindsay Smalling, CEO of Social Capital Markets (SOCAP). We discuss the relationship between capitalism and civic duty, the problem with venture capital, and forms of thoughtful investing that prioritize relationships instead of unregulated growth. Is it possible for money and markets to create local and meaningful connections? false full 4 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/666156551 S2E3 Empowered Employment (with David Wertheimer) In Episode 3, The Move Podcast interviews David Wertheimer, the former Gates Foundation Director of Community & Civic Engagement. We discuss what it means to be a relational versus transactional corporation, how capital is taking the place of kinship networks, and how organizations could better promote and support healthy relationships.

]]> Thu, 15 Aug 2019 14:11:48 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 3, The Move Podcast interviews David Wertheimer, the former Gates Foundation Director of Community & Civic Engagement. We discuss what it means to be a relational versus transactional corporation, how capital is taking the place of kinship networks, and how organizations could better promote and support healthy relationships.

]]> S2E3 Empowered Employment (with David Wertheimer) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:41:02 In Episode 3, The Move Podcast interviews David Wertheimer, the former Gates Foundation Director of Community & Civic Engagement. We discuss what it means to be a relational versus transactional corporation, how capital is taking the place of kinship networks, and how organizations could better promote and support healthy relationships. In Episode 3, The Move Podcast interviews David Wertheimer, the former Gates Foundation Director of Community & Civic Engagement. We discuss what it means to be a relational versus transactional corporation, how capital is taking the place of kinship networks, and how organizations could better promote and support healthy relationships. false full 3 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/653721149 S2E2 Transparent Civic Tapestry (with Eric Gordon) In Episode 2, The Move Podcast interviews Eric Gordon, professor and founding director of the Engagement Lab at Emerson College. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi explore the nature of this larger tapestry of civic organizations – including media and industry players – and institutional frameworks to maintain legitimacy and public trust.

]]> Thu, 1 Aug 2019 18:48:45 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 2, The Move Podcast interviews Eric Gordon, professor and founding director of the Engagement Lab at Emerson College. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi explore the nature of this larger tapestry of civic organizations – including media and industry players – and institutional frameworks to maintain legitimacy and public trust.

]]> S2E2 Transparent Civic Tapestry (with Eric Gordon) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:43:51 In Episode 2, The Move Podcast interviews Eric Gordon, professor and founding director of the Engagement Lab at Emerson College. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi explore the nature of this larger tapestry of civic organizations – including media and industry players – and institutional frameworks to maintain legitimacy and public trust. In Episode 2, The Move Podcast interviews Eric Gordon, professor and founding director of the Engagement Lab at Emerson College. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi explore the nature of this larger tapestry of civic organizations – including media and industry players – and institutional frameworks to maintain legitimacy and public trust. false full 2 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/651594542 S2E1 We're Back! In our first season we focused on public spaces of discourse. We met with people in government and civic society organizations, and discussed how governance could be redesigned to improve public engagement processes. Through our conversations we learned that there isn't a clear delineation of where civic life begins and ends? Political and social preferences are perhaps as evident by where we choose to shop, as how we choose to vote. Now, in season 2 we're tackling this bigger question: What are the private spaces of civic discourse? We are focusing on the new players shaping civic space and civic life: retailers, developers, social media firms, coworking spaces and more.

]]> Thu, 18 Jul 2019 10:00:04 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In our first season we focused on public spaces of discourse. We met with people in government and civic society organizations, and discussed how governance could be redesigned to improve public engagement processes. Through our conversations we learned that there isn't a clear delineation of where civic life begins and ends? Political and social preferences are perhaps as evident by where we choose to shop, as how we choose to vote. Now, in season 2 we're tackling this bigger question: What are the private spaces of civic discourse? We are focusing on the new players shaping civic space and civic life: retailers, developers, social media firms, coworking spaces and more.

]]> S2E1 We're Back! Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:02:27 In our first season we focused on public spaces of discourse. We met with people in government and civic society organizations, and discussed how governance could be redesigned to improve public engagement processes. Through our conversations we learned that there isn't a clear delineation of where civic life begins and ends? Political and social preferences are perhaps as evident by where we choose to shop, as how we choose to vote. Now, in season 2 we're tackling this bigger question: What are the private spaces of civic discourse? We are focusing on the new players shaping civic space and civic life: retailers, developers, social media firms, coworking spaces and more. In our first season we focused on public spaces of discourse. We met with people in government and civic society organizations, and discussed how governance could be redesigned to improve public engagement processes. Through our conversations we learned that there isn't a clear delineation of where civic life begins and ends? Political and social preferences are perhaps as evident by where we choose to shop, as how we choose to vote. Now, in season 2 we're tackling this bigger question: What are the private spaces of civic discourse? We are focusing on the new players shaping civic space and civic life: retailers, developers, social media firms, coworking spaces and more. false full 1 2 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/645103476 Spotlight: Emmett McKinney In the third episode of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview Emmett McKinney. We Talk about his work with the Nashville Food Waste Initiative and how listening to our first season changed his experience working with food systems.

]]> Wed, 3 Jul 2019 10:00:39 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In the third episode of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview Emmett McKinney. We Talk about his work with the Nashville Food Waste Initiative and how listening to our first season changed his experience working with food systems.

]]> Spotlight: Emmett McKinney Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:31:09 In the third episode of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview Emmett McKinney. We Talk about his work with the Nashville Food Waste Initiative and how listening to our first season changed his experience working with food systems. In the third episode of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview Emmett McKinney. We Talk about his work with the Nashville Food Waste Initiative and how listening to our first season changed his experience working with food systems. false bonus 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/639321180 Spotlight: Holly Harriel In the second of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview Holly Harriel. We talk about her work as the founder and CEO of Civic Salon, as Brown University's Director of Education Outreach, and the role of the university in the larger urban environment.

]]> Thu, 20 Jun 2019 11:00:19 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In the second of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview Holly Harriel. We talk about her work as the founder and CEO of Civic Salon, as Brown University's Director of Education Outreach, and the role of the university in the larger urban environment.

]]> Spotlight: Holly Harriel Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:30:20 In the second of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview Holly Harriel. We talk about her work as the founder and CEO of Civic Salon, as Brown University's Director of Education Outreach, and the role of the university in the larger urban environment. In the second of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview Holly Harriel. We talk about her work as the founder and CEO of Civic Salon, as Brown University's Director of Education Outreach, and the role of the university in the larger urban environment. false bonus 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/632612286 Spotlight: Garnette Cadogan In the first of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview essayist Garnette Cadogan. We talk about his upcoming book on walking, the vitality and inequities of urban life, and keeping ourselves grounded in the process.

Portrait of Garnette Cadogan by https://iasculture.org

]]> Thu, 6 Jun 2019 13:16:34 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In the first of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview essayist Garnette Cadogan. We talk about his upcoming book on walking, the vitality and inequities of urban life, and keeping ourselves grounded in the process.

Portrait of Garnette Cadogan by https://iasculture.org

]]> Spotlight: Garnette Cadogan Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:30:27 In the first of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview essayist Garnette Cadogan. We talk about his upcoming book on walking, the vitality and inequities of urban life, and keeping ourselves grounded in the process. Portrait of Garnette Cadogan by https://iasculture.org In the first of our Spotlight Series, The Move co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy interview essayist Garnette Cadogan. We talk about his upcoming book on walking, the vitality and inequities of urban life, and keeping ourselves grounded in the process. Portrait of Garnette Cadogan by https://iasculture.org false bonus 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/522135570 S1E10: Season 1 Recap In Episode 10, The Move Podcast hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy reflect on learnings, takeaways and a-ha moments from the entire season. Our special guest – sound engineer Dave Lishansky – has recorded and edited every episode, and joins us today from behind the curtains.

It's been a wild and beautiful ride beyond what any of us had imagined, and we hope you've enjoyed this journey as much as we have. See you all again soon in February for Season 2!

]]> Tue, 30 Oct 2018 00:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 10, The Move Podcast hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy reflect on learnings, takeaways and a-ha moments from the entire season. Our special guest – sound engineer Dave Lishansky – has recorded and edited every episode, and joins us today from behind the curtains.

It's been a wild and beautiful ride beyond what any of us had imagined, and we hope you've enjoyed this journey as much as we have. See you all again soon in February for Season 2!

]]> S1E10: Season 1 Recap Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:38:06 In Episode 10, The Move Podcast hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy reflect on learnings, takeaways and a-ha moments from the entire season. Our special guest – sound engineer Dave Lishansky – has recorded and edited every episode, and joins us today from behind the curtains. It's been a wild and beautiful ride beyond what any of us had imagined, and we hope you've enjoyed this journey as much as we have. See you all again soon in February for Season 2! In Episode 10, The Move Podcast hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy reflect on learnings, takeaways and a-ha moments from the entire season. Our special guest – sound engineer Dave Lishansky – has recorded and edited every episode, and joins us today from behind the curtains. It's been a wild and beautiful ride beyond what any of us had imagined, and we hope you've enjoyed this journey as much as we have. See you all again soon in February for Season 2! false full 10 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/518652750 S1E9: Amplifying Root Systems (with Curtis Ogden) In Episode 9, The Move Podcast interviews Curtis Ogden from the Interaction Institute for Social Change. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi trace modern social networks back to permaculture, reimagine the neighborhood as an organic organism, and champion network weaving to build healthier communities.

]]> Mon, 22 Oct 2018 00:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 9, The Move Podcast interviews Curtis Ogden from the Interaction Institute for Social Change. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi trace modern social networks back to permaculture, reimagine the neighborhood as an organic organism, and champion network weaving to build healthier communities.

]]> S1E9: Amplifying Root Systems (with Curtis Ogden) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:42:19 In Episode 9, The Move Podcast interviews Curtis Ogden from the Interaction Institute for Social Change. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi trace modern social networks back to permaculture, reimagine the neighborhood as an organic organism, and champion network weaving to build healthier communities. In Episode 9, The Move Podcast interviews Curtis Ogden from the Interaction Institute for Social Change. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi trace modern social networks back to permaculture, reimagine the neighborhood as an organic organism, and champion network weaving to build healthier communities. false full 9 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/515149812 S1E8: Planners and Personal Complexity (with Danielle DeRuiter-Williams) In Episode 8, The Move Podcast interviews Danielle DeRuiter-Williams, formerly at the San Francisco Planning Department and founder of The Justice Collective. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi laugh about the art of writing angry emails, why biking to work isn't for everyone, and tackling the homogeneity of corporate structures.

]]> Mon, 15 Oct 2018 00:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 8, The Move Podcast interviews Danielle DeRuiter-Williams, formerly at the San Francisco Planning Department and founder of The Justice Collective. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi laugh about the art of writing angry emails, why biking to work isn't for everyone, and tackling the homogeneity of corporate structures.

]]> S1E8: Planners and Personal Complexity (with Danielle DeRuiter-Williams) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:49:04 In Episode 8, The Move Podcast interviews Danielle DeRuiter-Williams, formerly at the San Francisco Planning Department and founder of The Justice Collective. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi laugh about the art of writing angry emails, why biking to work isn't for everyone, and tackling the homogeneity of corporate structures. In Episode 8, The Move Podcast interviews Danielle DeRuiter-Williams, formerly at the San Francisco Planning Department and founder of The Justice Collective. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi laugh about the art of writing angry emails, why biking to work isn't for everyone, and tackling the homogeneity of corporate structures. false full 8 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/511858782 S1E7: Personal Presence as Organizing (with Dasjon Jordan) In Episode 7, the Move Podcast team interviews Dasjon Jordan, a current Master of City Planning student and former community development practitioner for Broad Community Connections in New Orleans.

Ceasar and Ayushi discuss participation in democracy and the economy in New Orleans with Dasjon and the role of thoughtful personal presence in fostering equity.

]]> Mon, 8 Oct 2018 00:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 7, the Move Podcast team interviews Dasjon Jordan, a current Master of City Planning student and former community development practitioner for Broad Community Connections in New Orleans.

Ceasar and Ayushi discuss participation in democracy and the economy in New Orleans with Dasjon and the role of thoughtful personal presence in fostering equity.

]]> S1E7: Personal Presence as Organizing (with Dasjon Jordan) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:57:19 In Episode 7, the Move Podcast team interviews Dasjon Jordan, a current Master of City Planning student and former community development practitioner for Broad Community Connections in New Orleans. Ceasar and Ayushi discuss participation in democracy and the economy in New Orleans with Dasjon and the role of thoughtful personal presence in fostering equity. In Episode 7, the Move Podcast team interviews Dasjon Jordan, a current Master of City Planning student and former community development practitioner for Broad Community Connections in New Orleans. Ceasar and Ayushi discuss participation in democracy and the economy in New Orleans with Dasjon and the role of thoughtful personal presence in fostering equity. false full 7 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/508351608 S1E6: State of Social Emergency (with Kenny Bailey) In Episode 6, the Move Podcast interviews Kenny Bailey from the Design Studio for Social Intervention.

Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the lack of physical hubs for public intellectuals, the forgotten value of social infrastructure within organizations, and the wider state of "social emergency" facing our communities in need today.

]]> Mon, 1 Oct 2018 00:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 6, the Move Podcast interviews Kenny Bailey from the Design Studio for Social Intervention.

Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the lack of physical hubs for public intellectuals, the forgotten value of social infrastructure within organizations, and the wider state of "social emergency" facing our communities in need today.

]]> S1E6: State of Social Emergency (with Kenny Bailey) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:29:37 In Episode 6, the Move Podcast interviews Kenny Bailey from the Design Studio for Social Intervention. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the lack of physical hubs for public intellectuals, the forgotten value of social infrastructure within organizations, and the wider state of "social emergency" facing our communities in need today. In Episode 6, the Move Podcast interviews Kenny Bailey from the Design Studio for Social Intervention. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi discuss the lack of physical hubs for public intellectuals, the forgotten value of social infrastructure within organizations, and the wider state of "social emergency" facing our communities in need today. false full 6 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/504971649 S1E5: People Before Buildings (with Tau Tavengwa) In Episode 5, the Move Podcast interviews Tau Tavengwa, 2018 Loeb Fellow from South Africa and Editor/Founder of the publication CityScapes. We discuss the role of humility in public service, and how it should inform the profession.

What does real collaboration and conversation between professionals and planners look like?

]]> Sat, 22 Sep 2018 00:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 5, the Move Podcast interviews Tau Tavengwa, 2018 Loeb Fellow from South Africa and Editor/Founder of the publication CityScapes. We discuss the role of humility in public service, and how it should inform the profession.

What does real collaboration and conversation between professionals and planners look like?

]]> S1E5: People Before Buildings (with Tau Tavengwa) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:44:07 In Episode 5, the Move Podcast interviews Tau Tavengwa, 2018 Loeb Fellow from South Africa and Editor/Founder of the publication CityScapes. We discuss the role of humility in public service, and how it should inform the profession. What does real collaboration and conversation between professionals and planners look like? In Episode 5, the Move Podcast interviews Tau Tavengwa, 2018 Loeb Fellow from South Africa and Editor/Founder of the publication CityScapes. We discuss the role of humility in public service, and how it should inform the profession. What does real collaboration and conversation between professionals and planners look like? false full 5 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/501679038 S1E4: Designing for Delight (with Sabrina Dorsainvil) In Episode 4, The Move Podcast interviews Sabrina Dorsainvil, Civic Designer and Program Manager at the Boston Mayor's Office of New Urban Mechanics (MONUM). Not only does MONUM tackle questions of civic infrastructure and governance innovation similar to The Move, but even her job title couldn't be more aligned. What does a civic designer even do? Does governance innovation inherently imply digital delevopment?

]]> Tue, 18 Sep 2018 00:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 4, The Move Podcast interviews Sabrina Dorsainvil, Civic Designer and Program Manager at the Boston Mayor's Office of New Urban Mechanics (MONUM). Not only does MONUM tackle questions of civic infrastructure and governance innovation similar to The Move, but even her job title couldn't be more aligned. What does a civic designer even do? Does governance innovation inherently imply digital delevopment?

]]> S1E4: Designing for Delight (with Sabrina Dorsainvil) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:35:34 In Episode 4, The Move Podcast interviews Sabrina Dorsainvil, Civic Designer and Program Manager at the Boston Mayor's Office of New Urban Mechanics (MONUM). Not only does MONUM tackle questions of civic infrastructure and governance innovation similar to The Move, but even her job title couldn't be more aligned. What does a civic designer even do? Does governance innovation inherently imply digital delevopment? In Episode 4, The Move Podcast interviews Sabrina Dorsainvil, Civic Designer and Program Manager at the Boston Mayor's Office of New Urban Mechanics (MONUM). Not only does MONUM tackle questions of civic infrastructure and governance innovation similar to The Move, but even her job title couldn't be more aligned. What does a civic designer even do? Does governance innovation inherently imply digital delevopment? false full 4 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/498391044 S1E3: Town Hall for Venting (with Wendell Joseph) In Episode 3, The Move Podcast interviews Wendell Joseph, a Neighborhood Planner for the City of Cambridge. We discuss what it looks like to be the front line of democracy, and what it would mean to design a community engagement process to support the healing of scars for both public servants and constituents.

]]> Tue, 11 Sep 2018 00:00:00 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 3, The Move Podcast interviews Wendell Joseph, a Neighborhood Planner for the City of Cambridge. We discuss what it looks like to be the front line of democracy, and what it would mean to design a community engagement process to support the healing of scars for both public servants and constituents.

]]> S1E3: Town Hall for Venting (with Wendell Joseph) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:29:40 In Episode 3, The Move Podcast interviews Wendell Joseph, a Neighborhood Planner for the City of Cambridge. We discuss what it looks like to be the front line of democracy, and what it would mean to design a community engagement process to support the healing of scars for both public servants and constituents. In Episode 3, The Move Podcast interviews Wendell Joseph, a Neighborhood Planner for the City of Cambridge. We discuss what it looks like to be the front line of democracy, and what it would mean to design a community engagement process to support the healing of scars for both public servants and constituents. false full 3 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/487021359 S1E2: Human-Centered Border Wall (with Sasha Costanza-Chock) In Episode 2, The Move Podcast interviews Sasha Costanza-Chock, Associate Professor of Civic Media at MIT. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi talk about what it really means to design for the margins, what is "design justice," and conduct a mini thought experiment on the possibility of building a "human-centered borderwall."

]]> Fri, 17 Aug 2018 22:23:14 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ In Episode 2, The Move Podcast interviews Sasha Costanza-Chock, Associate Professor of Civic Media at MIT. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi talk about what it really means to design for the margins, what is "design justice," and conduct a mini thought experiment on the possibility of building a "human-centered borderwall."

]]> S1E2: Human-Centered Border Wall (with Sasha Costanza-Chock) Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:35:07 In Episode 2, The Move Podcast interviews Sasha Costanza-Chock, Associate Professor of Civic Media at MIT. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi talk about what it really means to design for the margins, what is "design justice," and conduct a mini thought experiment on the possibility of building a "human-centered borderwall." In Episode 2, The Move Podcast interviews Sasha Costanza-Chock, Associate Professor of Civic Media at MIT. Co-hosts Ceasar and Ayushi talk about what it really means to design for the margins, what is "design justice," and conduct a mini thought experiment on the possibility of building a "human-centered borderwall." false full 2 1 tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/476639940 S1E1: What is The Move? Welcome to The Move Podcast Season 1!

This episode kicks off Season 1 by introducing the theme of the season -- How do we build a new civic infrastructure that allows for a more complex public to do the work it needs to do for a fair and just society to be created? With co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy, The Move Season 1 tackles eight different types of conversations that need to be had to better engage with our increasingly diverse communities and cities.

]]> Wed, 25 Jul 2018 18:50:14 +0000 wewhoengage@gmail.com (Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell) https://themove.mit.edu/ Welcome to The Move Podcast Season 1!

This episode kicks off Season 1 by introducing the theme of the season -- How do we build a new civic infrastructure that allows for a more complex public to do the work it needs to do for a fair and just society to be created? With co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy, The Move Season 1 tackles eight different types of conversations that need to be had to better engage with our increasingly diverse communities and cities.

]]> S1E1: What is The Move? Ayushi Roy & Ceasar McDowell 00:02:36 Welcome to The Move Podcast Season 1! This episode kicks off Season 1 by introducing the theme of the season -- How do we build a new civic infrastructure that allows for a more complex public to do the work it needs to do for a fair and just society to be created? With co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy, The Move Season 1 tackles eight different types of conversations that need to be had to better engage with our increasingly diverse communities and cities. Welcome to The Move Podcast Season 1! This episode kicks off Season 1 by introducing the theme of the season -- How do we build a new civic infrastructure that allows for a more complex public to do the work it needs to do for a fair and just society to be created? With co-hosts Ceasar McDowell and Ayushi Roy, The Move Season 1 tackles eight different types of conversations that need to be had to better engage with our increasingly diverse communities and cities. false full 1 1