https://simplecast.com The Relay The Relay is a podcast exploring the complexity of establishing justice-centered relationships and communities in modern times. Odd Parliament en Tue, 10 Dec 2019 12:00:00 +0000 Thu, 9 Oct 2025 14:13:09 +0000 https://therelaypodcast.com The Relay https://image.simplecastcdn.com/images/8bd398a2-dfc3-4662-bb8a-b7e502e69031/2fa1d310-154a-4de4-8e9c-0713b2b8a46a/3000x3000/the-relay-medal-final.jpg?aid=rss_feed https://therelaypodcast.com serial The Relay is a podcast exploring the complexity of establishing justice-centered relationships and communities in modern times. Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph false https://feeds.simplecast.com/yuTo1JvY the relay, relay race, race, racial, racial tension, racial justice, racial reconciliation, reconciliation, justice, police violence, police brutality, peace, forgiveness, grace, healing, black, white, equality Odd Parliament audio@oddparliament.com 68dfd79f-0db3-4590-b813-2bf94fce58ff Queerness: An Identity and a Politic (Part 2) The term “Queer” is often used as a broad umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community. But the term not only describes sexual and gender identities, it is also a politic, a way of being and operating in the world. In this episode we continue our discussion about queerness as both a form of identity and a particular politic that aims to defy the limits of prescribed norms and structures in favor of more expansive ways of being in relation and in community with one another. We examine how these ways of being not only have implications for those who identify as queer, but also for how we all conceive of what’s possible in the way of justice and community-building. Roundtable guests for this conversation include once again Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport, and Janae Ariel.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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]]> Tue, 10 Dec 2019 12:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Janae Ariel, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/queerness-an-identity-and-a-politic-part-2-jSdbn9no The term “Queer” is often used as a broad umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community. But the term not only describes sexual and gender identities, it is also a politic, a way of being and operating in the world. In this episode we continue our discussion about queerness as both a form of identity and a particular politic that aims to defy the limits of prescribed norms and structures in favor of more expansive ways of being in relation and in community with one another. We examine how these ways of being not only have implications for those who identify as queer, but also for how we all conceive of what’s possible in the way of justice and community-building. Roundtable guests for this conversation include once again Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport, and Janae Ariel.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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]]> Queerness: An Identity and a Politic (Part 2) Janae Ariel, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport 00:48:37 The term “Queer” is often used as a broad umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community. But the term not only describes sexual and gender identities, it is also a politic, a way of being and operating in the world. In this episode we continue our discussion about queerness as both a form of identity and a particular politic that aims to defy the limits of prescribed norms and structures in favor of more expansive ways of being in relation and in community with one another. We examine how these ways of being not only have implications for those who identify as queer, but also for how we all conceive of what’s possible in the way of justice and community-building. Roundtable guests for this conversation include once again Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport, and Janae Ariel. The term “Queer” is often used as a broad umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community. But the term not only describes sexual and gender identities, it is also a politic, a way of being and operating in the world. In this episode we continue our discussion about queerness as both a form of identity and a particular politic that aims to defy the limits of prescribed norms and structures in favor of more expansive ways of being in relation and in community with one another. We examine how these ways of being not only have implications for those who identify as queer, but also for how we all conceive of what’s possible in the way of justice and community-building. Roundtable guests for this conversation include once again Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport, and Janae Ariel. false full 18 1 a3dd8814-d5b5-4108-96dd-44255fa93f04 Queerness: An Identity and a Politic (Part 1) The term “Queer” is often used as a broad umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community. But the term not only describes sexual and gender identities, it is also a politic, a way of being and operating in the world. In this episode we’ll discuss queerness as both a form of identity and a particular politic that aims to defy the limits of prescribed norms and structures in favor of more expansive ways of being in relation and in community with one another. We’ll examine how these ways of being not only have implications for those who identify as queer, but also for how we all conceive of what’s possible in the way of justice and community-building. Roundtable guests for this conversation include Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport, and Janae Ariel.

 

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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]]> Tue, 3 Dec 2019 12:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Luke Brawner, Jude Feng, Janae Ariel, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Jessica Davenport) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/queerness-an-identity-and-a-politic-part-1-tFcjlUd3 The term “Queer” is often used as a broad umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community. But the term not only describes sexual and gender identities, it is also a politic, a way of being and operating in the world. In this episode we’ll discuss queerness as both a form of identity and a particular politic that aims to defy the limits of prescribed norms and structures in favor of more expansive ways of being in relation and in community with one another. We’ll examine how these ways of being not only have implications for those who identify as queer, but also for how we all conceive of what’s possible in the way of justice and community-building. Roundtable guests for this conversation include Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport, and Janae Ariel.

 

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

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©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> Queerness: An Identity and a Politic (Part 1) Luke Brawner, Jude Feng, Janae Ariel, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Jessica Davenport 00:43:29 The term “Queer” is often used as a broad umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community. But the term not only describes sexual and gender identities, it is also a politic, a way of being and operating in the world. In this episode we’ll discuss queerness as both a form of identity and a particular politic that aims to defy the limits of prescribed norms and structures in favor of more expansive ways of being in relation and in community with one another. We’ll examine how these ways of being not only have implications for those who identify as queer, but also for how we all conceive of what’s possible in the way of justice and community-building. Roundtable guests for this conversation include Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport, and Janae Ariel. The term “Queer” is often used as a broad umbrella term for the LGBTQIA+ community. But the term not only describes sexual and gender identities, it is also a politic, a way of being and operating in the world. In this episode we’ll discuss queerness as both a form of identity and a particular politic that aims to defy the limits of prescribed norms and structures in favor of more expansive ways of being in relation and in community with one another. We’ll examine how these ways of being not only have implications for those who identify as queer, but also for how we all conceive of what’s possible in the way of justice and community-building. Roundtable guests for this conversation include Jude Feng, Dr. Jessica Davenport, and Janae Ariel. false full 17 1 f584adde-b05e-4561-94f6-63f5c7a64868 That Sounds About White (Part 2) “Whiteness” is a term often used in discussions about race. And yet it is not so much a reference to white people, but rather to a set of behaviors, privileges and ways of being that are common to--yet often take for granted by--white people. In this episode, Secunda and Luke are joined once again by Dr. Rachel Schneider and the Rev. Dr. Matt Russell to continue their discussion of whiteness, it’s relationship to white supremacy, and how justice-minded white folks are seeking to disrupt and undo it’s already and always insidious and violent trajectory.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> Tue, 26 Nov 2019 12:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (The Reverend Dr. Matt Russell, Dr. Rachel Scheider, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/that-sounds-about-white-part-2-RZEtT66W “Whiteness” is a term often used in discussions about race. And yet it is not so much a reference to white people, but rather to a set of behaviors, privileges and ways of being that are common to--yet often take for granted by--white people. In this episode, Secunda and Luke are joined once again by Dr. Rachel Schneider and the Rev. Dr. Matt Russell to continue their discussion of whiteness, it’s relationship to white supremacy, and how justice-minded white folks are seeking to disrupt and undo it’s already and always insidious and violent trajectory.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

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©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> That Sounds About White (Part 2) The Reverend Dr. Matt Russell, Dr. Rachel Scheider, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph 01:00:46 “Whiteness” is a term often used in discussions about race. And yet it is not so much a reference to white people, but rather to a set of behaviors, privileges and ways of being that are common to--yet often take for granted by--white people. In this episode, Secunda and Luke are joined once again by Dr. Rachel Schneider and the Rev. Dr. Matt Russell to continue their discussion of whiteness, it’s relationship to white supremacy, and how justice-minded white folks are seeking to disrupt and undo it’s already and always insidious and violent trajectory. “Whiteness” is a term often used in discussions about race. And yet it is not so much a reference to white people, but rather to a set of behaviors, privileges and ways of being that are common to--yet often take for granted by--white people. In this episode, Secunda and Luke are joined once again by Dr. Rachel Schneider and the Rev. Dr. Matt Russell to continue their discussion of whiteness, it’s relationship to white supremacy, and how justice-minded white folks are seeking to disrupt and undo it’s already and always insidious and violent trajectory. false full 16 1 a135b4ce-a944-4412-ab6d-bb37eeee4fb0 That Sounds About White (Part 1) “Whiteness” is a term often used in discussions about race. And yet it is not so much a reference to white people, but rather to a set of behaviors, privileges and ways of being that are common to--yet often take for granted by--white people. In this episode, Secunda and Luke are joined by Dr. Rachel Schneider and the Rev. Dr. Matt Russell to discuss whiteness, it’s relationship to white supremacy, and how justice-minded white folks are seeking to disrupt and undo it’s already and always insidious and violent trajectory.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

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©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> Tue, 19 Nov 2019 12:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Rachel Schneider, The Reverend Dr. Matt Russell) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/115-xeuTATC_ “Whiteness” is a term often used in discussions about race. And yet it is not so much a reference to white people, but rather to a set of behaviors, privileges and ways of being that are common to--yet often take for granted by--white people. In this episode, Secunda and Luke are joined by Dr. Rachel Schneider and the Rev. Dr. Matt Russell to discuss whiteness, it’s relationship to white supremacy, and how justice-minded white folks are seeking to disrupt and undo it’s already and always insidious and violent trajectory.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

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©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> That Sounds About White (Part 1) Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Rachel Schneider, The Reverend Dr. Matt Russell 00:52:45 “Whiteness” is a term often used in discussions about race. And yet it is not so much a reference to white people, but rather to a set of behaviors, privileges and ways of being that are common to--yet often take for granted by--white people. In this episode, Secunda and Luke are joined by Dr. Rachel Schneider and the Rev. Dr. Matt Russell to discuss whiteness, it’s relationship to white supremacy, and how justice-minded white folks are seeking to disrupt and undo it’s already and always insidious and violent trajectory. “Whiteness” is a term often used in discussions about race. And yet it is not so much a reference to white people, but rather to a set of behaviors, privileges and ways of being that are common to--yet often take for granted by--white people. In this episode, Secunda and Luke are joined by Dr. Rachel Schneider and the Rev. Dr. Matt Russell to discuss whiteness, it’s relationship to white supremacy, and how justice-minded white folks are seeking to disrupt and undo it’s already and always insidious and violent trajectory. false full 15 1 4bab13f4-eded-44ad-b885-b2b95719545d The Black Future (Part 2) In 2018, Pittsburgh artist Alisha Wormsley created and posted what many considered to be a “controversial” billboard in the East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The billboard contained a single sentence that read: “There are black people in the future.” The simple statement was a profound one; in the context of a gentrifying neighborhood where black residents were being rapidly displaced, the billboard critiqued community planning strategies that expunge and erase black communities. But more than a critique, the billboard was also indicative of a particular artistic practice, mode of study and social engagement that has come to be known as “Afrofuturism.” In this episode, Secunda continues her conversation with De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, and Dr. Jessica Davenport about afrofuturism and its creative and cultural possibilities for community-building.

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

For more on Wormsley, click here.

Drexciya

Adrienne Maree Brown - Octavia's Brood

Rhiana Gunn Wright - New Consensus Green New Deal

The Intercept - A message From the Future with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

How It Feels to Be A Colored Me - Zora Neale Hurston

Aaron Douglas - Painter

The Comet - W. E. B. DuBois

Zone 1, Underground Railroad, Nickel Boys - Colson Whitehead

Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments - Saidiya Hartman

John Jennings

Kenitra Brooks

Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl - Harriet Jacobs

Parable of the Talents - Octavia Butler

Jessi Jumanji - Artist

Alondra Nelson - Body and Soul: The Black Panther Party and the Fight Against Medical Discrimination

Black Panther

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

VISIT US ONLINE

www.therelaypodcast.com
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©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> Tue, 12 Nov 2019 12:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Secunda Joseph, Luke Brawner) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/the-black-future-part-2-x2Q8yY_W In 2018, Pittsburgh artist Alisha Wormsley created and posted what many considered to be a “controversial” billboard in the East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The billboard contained a single sentence that read: “There are black people in the future.” The simple statement was a profound one; in the context of a gentrifying neighborhood where black residents were being rapidly displaced, the billboard critiqued community planning strategies that expunge and erase black communities. But more than a critique, the billboard was also indicative of a particular artistic practice, mode of study and social engagement that has come to be known as “Afrofuturism.” In this episode, Secunda continues her conversation with De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, and Dr. Jessica Davenport about afrofuturism and its creative and cultural possibilities for community-building.

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

For more on Wormsley, click here.

Drexciya

Adrienne Maree Brown - Octavia's Brood

Rhiana Gunn Wright - New Consensus Green New Deal

The Intercept - A message From the Future with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

How It Feels to Be A Colored Me - Zora Neale Hurston

Aaron Douglas - Painter

The Comet - W. E. B. DuBois

Zone 1, Underground Railroad, Nickel Boys - Colson Whitehead

Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments - Saidiya Hartman

John Jennings

Kenitra Brooks

Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl - Harriet Jacobs

Parable of the Talents - Octavia Butler

Jessi Jumanji - Artist

Alondra Nelson - Body and Soul: The Black Panther Party and the Fight Against Medical Discrimination

Black Panther

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

VISIT US ONLINE

www.therelaypodcast.com
www.instagram.com/therelaypodcast

©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> The Black Future (Part 2) De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Secunda Joseph, Luke Brawner 01:00:21 In 2018, Pittsburgh artist Alisha Wormsley created and posted what many considered to be a “controversial” billboard in the East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The billboard contained a single sentence that read: “There are black people in the future.” The simple statement was a profound one; in the context of a gentrifying neighborhood where black residents were being rapidly displaced, the billboard critiqued community planning strategies that expunge and erase black communities. But more than a critique, the billboard was also indicative of a particular artistic practice, mode of study and social engagement that has come to be known as “Afrofuturism.” In this episode, Secunda continues her conversation with De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, and Dr. Jessica Davenport about afrofuturism and its creative and cultural possibilities for community-building. In 2018, Pittsburgh artist Alisha Wormsley created and posted what many considered to be a “controversial” billboard in the East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The billboard contained a single sentence that read: “There are black people in the future.” The simple statement was a profound one; in the context of a gentrifying neighborhood where black residents were being rapidly displaced, the billboard critiqued community planning strategies that expunge and erase black communities. But more than a critique, the billboard was also indicative of a particular artistic practice, mode of study and social engagement that has come to be known as “Afrofuturism.” In this episode, Secunda continues her conversation with De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, and Dr. Jessica Davenport about afrofuturism and its creative and cultural possibilities for community-building. false full 14 1 d800e34c-77d4-4976-b711-31d9e9d06099 The Black Future (Part 1) In 2018, Pittsburgh artist Alisha Wormsley created and posted what many considered to be a “controversial” billboard in the East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The billboard contained a single sentence that read: “There are black people in the future.” The simple statement was a profound one; in the context of a gentrifying neighborhood where black residents were being rapidly displaced, the billboard critiqued community planning strategies that expunge and erase black communities. But more than a critique, the billboard was also indicative of a particular artistic practice, mode of study and social engagement that has come to be known as “Afrofuturism.” In this episode, Secunda is joined by De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, and Dr. Jessica Davenport to explore Afrofuturism and its creative and cultural possibilities for community-building.

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

For more on Wormsley, click here.

Drexciya

Adrienne Maree Brown - Octavia's Brood

Rhiana Gunn Wright - New Consensus Green New Deal

The Intercept - A message From the Future with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

How It Feels to Be A Colored Me - Zora Neale Hurston

Aaron Douglas - Painter

The Comet - W. E. B. DuBois

Zone 1, Underground Railroad, Nickel Boys - Colson Whitehead

Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments - Saidiya Hartman

John Jennings

Kenitra Brooks

Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl - Harriet Jacobs

Parable of the Talents - Octavia Butler

Jessi Jumanji - Artist

Alondra Nelson - Body and Soul: The Black Panther Party and the Fight Against Medical Discrimination

Black Panther

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

VISIT US ONLINE

www.therelaypodcast.com
www.instagram.com/therelaypodcast

©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> Tue, 5 Nov 2019 12:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Jaison Oliver, Dr. Jessica Davenport, De'Anna Daniels, Secunda Joseph, Luke Brawner) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/the-black-future-part-1-P4xeJHRV In 2018, Pittsburgh artist Alisha Wormsley created and posted what many considered to be a “controversial” billboard in the East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The billboard contained a single sentence that read: “There are black people in the future.” The simple statement was a profound one; in the context of a gentrifying neighborhood where black residents were being rapidly displaced, the billboard critiqued community planning strategies that expunge and erase black communities. But more than a critique, the billboard was also indicative of a particular artistic practice, mode of study and social engagement that has come to be known as “Afrofuturism.” In this episode, Secunda is joined by De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, and Dr. Jessica Davenport to explore Afrofuturism and its creative and cultural possibilities for community-building.

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

For more on Wormsley, click here.

Drexciya

Adrienne Maree Brown - Octavia's Brood

Rhiana Gunn Wright - New Consensus Green New Deal

The Intercept - A message From the Future with Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

How It Feels to Be A Colored Me - Zora Neale Hurston

Aaron Douglas - Painter

The Comet - W. E. B. DuBois

Zone 1, Underground Railroad, Nickel Boys - Colson Whitehead

Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments - Saidiya Hartman

John Jennings

Kenitra Brooks

Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl - Harriet Jacobs

Parable of the Talents - Octavia Butler

Jessi Jumanji - Artist

Alondra Nelson - Body and Soul: The Black Panther Party and the Fight Against Medical Discrimination

Black Panther

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

VISIT US ONLINE

www.therelaypodcast.com
www.instagram.com/therelaypodcast

©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> The Black Future (Part 1) Jaison Oliver, Dr. Jessica Davenport, De'Anna Daniels, Secunda Joseph, Luke Brawner 00:48:01 In 2018, Pittsburgh artist Alisha Wormsley created and posted what many considered to be a “controversial” billboard in the East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The billboard contained a single sentence that read: “There are black people in the future.” The simple statement was a profound one; in the context of a gentrifying neighborhood where black residents were being rapidly displaced, the billboard critiqued community planning strategies that expunge and erase black communities. But more than a critique, the billboard was also indicative of a particular artistic practice, mode of study and social engagement that has come to be known as “Afrofuturism.” In this episode, Secunda is joined by De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, and Dr. Jessica Davenport to explore Afrofuturism and its creative and cultural possibilities for community-building. In 2018, Pittsburgh artist Alisha Wormsley created and posted what many considered to be a “controversial” billboard in the East Liberty neighborhood of the city. The billboard contained a single sentence that read: “There are black people in the future.” The simple statement was a profound one; in the context of a gentrifying neighborhood where black residents were being rapidly displaced, the billboard critiqued community planning strategies that expunge and erase black communities. But more than a critique, the billboard was also indicative of a particular artistic practice, mode of study and social engagement that has come to be known as “Afrofuturism.” In this episode, Secunda is joined by De'Anna Daniels, Jaison Oliver, and Dr. Jessica Davenport to explore Afrofuturism and its creative and cultural possibilities for community-building. false full 13 1 79985e61-0cc0-4cba-93e0-67ffe687f991 Unpacking Asian American Identity (Part 2) The Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) label is often used to describe those who descend from an incredibly large and diverse expanse of geographies, languages, histories, and cultures. This week Jude Feng is joined once again by Asian American advocates and activists Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, and Steven Wu to discuss some of the central issues impacting justice for AAPI communities across the U.S.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

VISIT US ONLINE

www.therelaypodcast.com
www.instagram.com/therelaypodcast

©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> Tue, 22 Oct 2019 11:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, Steven Wu, Jude Feng) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/unpacking-asian-american-identity-part-2-0nG4_Y60 The Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) label is often used to describe those who descend from an incredibly large and diverse expanse of geographies, languages, histories, and cultures. This week Jude Feng is joined once again by Asian American advocates and activists Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, and Steven Wu to discuss some of the central issues impacting justice for AAPI communities across the U.S.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

VISIT US ONLINE

www.therelaypodcast.com
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]]> Unpacking Asian American Identity (Part 2) Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, Steven Wu, Jude Feng 00:35:32 The Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) label is often used to describe those who descend from an incredibly large and diverse expanse of geographies, languages, histories, and cultures. This week Jude Feng is joined once again by Asian American advocates and activists Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, and Steven Wu to discuss some of the central issues impacting justice for AAPI communities across the U.S. The Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) label is often used to describe those who descend from an incredibly large and diverse expanse of geographies, languages, histories, and cultures. This week Jude Feng is joined once again by Asian American advocates and activists Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, and Steven Wu to discuss some of the central issues impacting justice for AAPI communities across the U.S. false full 12 1 abf53025-590e-4d1b-813f-ab73b20edcf9 Unpacking Asian American Identity (Part 1) The Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) label is often used to describe those who descend from an incredibly large and diverse expanse of geographies, languages, histories, and cultures. This week Asian American advocates and activists dig into both the significance and the drawbacks of using "AAPI" as a catchall term for the richness and complexities in their community/ies. We also discuss some of the central issues impacting justice for AAPI communities here in Houston and across the U.S. Roundtable guests include Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, and Steven Wu.

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]]> Tue, 15 Oct 2019 11:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Jude Feng, Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, Steven Wu) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/unpacking-asian-american-identity-ZO_MV7K1 The Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) label is often used to describe those who descend from an incredibly large and diverse expanse of geographies, languages, histories, and cultures. This week Asian American advocates and activists dig into both the significance and the drawbacks of using "AAPI" as a catchall term for the richness and complexities in their community/ies. We also discuss some of the central issues impacting justice for AAPI communities here in Houston and across the U.S. Roundtable guests include Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, and Steven Wu.

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]]> Unpacking Asian American Identity (Part 1) Jude Feng, Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, Steven Wu 00:52:41 The Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) label is often used to describe those who descend from an incredibly large and diverse expanse of geographies, languages, histories, and cultures. This week Asian American advocates and activists dig into both the significance and the drawbacks of using "AAPI" as a catchall term for the richness and complexities in their community/ies. We also discuss some of the central issues impacting justice for AAPI communities here in Houston and across the U.S. Roundtable guests include Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, and Steven Wu. The Asian American Pacific Islanders (AAPI) label is often used to describe those who descend from an incredibly large and diverse expanse of geographies, languages, histories, and cultures. This week Asian American advocates and activists dig into both the significance and the drawbacks of using "AAPI" as a catchall term for the richness and complexities in their community/ies. We also discuss some of the central issues impacting justice for AAPI communities here in Houston and across the U.S. Roundtable guests include Thu Nguyen, Muizz Akhtar, and Steven Wu. false full 11 1 48ae4b36-7c85-42ff-b1d4-7e37ca6be920 AMB and Grandma's Wisdom (Part 2) Adrienne Maree Brown’s book entitled, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds has become a staple among folks in our collective as well as among wider social movement circles. In this episode we continue our discussion of the book, specifically the ideas of “fractals” and “interdependence” and the implications for movement-building and the types of change we seek in our communities. Roundtable guests include Brandi Holmes and Jude Feng.

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]]> Tue, 24 Sep 2019 11:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Secunda Joseph, Jude Feng, Luke Brawner, Brandi Holmes) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/amb-and-grandmas-wisdom-part-2-qvxdoqeK Adrienne Maree Brown’s book entitled, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds has become a staple among folks in our collective as well as among wider social movement circles. In this episode we continue our discussion of the book, specifically the ideas of “fractals” and “interdependence” and the implications for movement-building and the types of change we seek in our communities. Roundtable guests include Brandi Holmes and Jude Feng.

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]]> AMB and Grandma's Wisdom (Part 2) Secunda Joseph, Jude Feng, Luke Brawner, Brandi Holmes 00:52:49 Adrienne Maree Brown’s book entitled, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds has become a staple among folks in our collective as well as among wider social movement circles. In this episode we continue our discussion of the book, specifically the ideas of “fractals” and “interdependence” and the implications for movement-building and the types of change we seek in our communities. Roundtable guests include Brandi Holmes and Jude Feng. Adrienne Maree Brown’s book entitled, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds has become a staple among folks in our collective as well as among wider social movement circles. In this episode we continue our discussion of the book, specifically the ideas of “fractals” and “interdependence” and the implications for movement-building and the types of change we seek in our communities. Roundtable guests include Brandi Holmes and Jude Feng. false full 10 1 8cfc0146-0ab4-43a6-9bf2-e891f3b54fd4 AMB and Grandma's Wisdom (Part 1) Adrienne Maree Brown’s book entitled, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds has become a staple among folks in our collective as well as among wider social movement circles. In this episode we discuss the book, specifically the ideas of “fractals” and “interdependence” and the implications for movement-building and the types of change we seek in our communities. Roundtable guests include Brandi Holmes and Jude Feng.

CREDITS
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Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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]]> Tue, 17 Sep 2019 11:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Brandi Holmes, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Jude Feng) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/amb-and-grandmas-wisdom-part-1-9f9xGo52 Adrienne Maree Brown’s book entitled, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds has become a staple among folks in our collective as well as among wider social movement circles. In this episode we discuss the book, specifically the ideas of “fractals” and “interdependence” and the implications for movement-building and the types of change we seek in our communities. Roundtable guests include Brandi Holmes and Jude Feng.

CREDITS
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Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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]]> AMB and Grandma's Wisdom (Part 1) Brandi Holmes, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Jude Feng 00:49:42 Adrienne Maree Brown’s book entitled, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds has become a staple among folks in our collective as well as among wider social movement circles. In this episode we discuss the book, specifically the ideas of “fractals” and “interdependence” and the implications for movement-building and the types of change we seek in our communities. Roundtable guests include Brandi Holmes and Jude Feng. Adrienne Maree Brown’s book entitled, Emergent Strategy: Shaping Change, Changing Worlds has become a staple among folks in our collective as well as among wider social movement circles. In this episode we discuss the book, specifically the ideas of “fractals” and “interdependence” and the implications for movement-building and the types of change we seek in our communities. Roundtable guests include Brandi Holmes and Jude Feng. false full 9 1 f3670a4b-fa36-45bc-bb35-b38de9d4ee65 The Subtle Evolution of Language (Part 2) “People of color” has become a term used to collectively refer to non-whites in the context of the United States. On the show, we continue our conversation considering both the advantages and the pitfalls of this term in the context of community-building and social movements. What does such a term accomplish? What are its limits? Roundtable guests include Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng and Stevens Orozco.

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Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
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]]> Tue, 10 Sep 2019 11:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Secunda Joseph, Stevens Orozco, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng, Luke Brawner) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/the-subtle-evolution-of-language-part-2-RQLOV8Kw “People of color” has become a term used to collectively refer to non-whites in the context of the United States. On the show, we continue our conversation considering both the advantages and the pitfalls of this term in the context of community-building and social movements. What does such a term accomplish? What are its limits? Roundtable guests include Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng and Stevens Orozco.

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Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
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]]> The Subtle Evolution of Language (Part 2) Secunda Joseph, Stevens Orozco, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng, Luke Brawner 00:54:20 “People of color” has become a term used to collectively refer to non-whites in the context of the United States. On the show, we continue our conversation considering both the advantages and the pitfalls of this term in the context of community-building and social movements. What does such a term accomplish? What are its limits? Roundtable guests include Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng and Stevens Orozco. “People of color” has become a term used to collectively refer to non-whites in the context of the United States. On the show, we continue our conversation considering both the advantages and the pitfalls of this term in the context of community-building and social movements. What does such a term accomplish? What are its limits? Roundtable guests include Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng and Stevens Orozco. false full 8 1 87d61848-8437-4f74-b486-8044b613bf40 The Subtle Evolution of Language (Part 1) “People of color” has become a term used to collectively refer to non-whites in the context of the United States. On the show, we’ll consider both the advantages and the pitfalls of this term in the context of community-building and social movements. What does such a term accomplish? What are its limits? Roundtable guests include Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng and Stevens Orozco,

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Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
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]]> Tue, 3 Sep 2019 11:00:10 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Stevens Orozco, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng, Secunda Joseph, Luke Brawner) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/the-subtle-evolution-of-language-part-1-_iWvWHcw “People of color” has become a term used to collectively refer to non-whites in the context of the United States. On the show, we’ll consider both the advantages and the pitfalls of this term in the context of community-building and social movements. What does such a term accomplish? What are its limits? Roundtable guests include Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng and Stevens Orozco,

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Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
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Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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]]> The Subtle Evolution of Language (Part 1) Stevens Orozco, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng, Secunda Joseph, Luke Brawner 00:35:42 “People of color” has become a term used to collectively refer to non-whites in the context of the United States. On the show, we’ll consider both the advantages and the pitfalls of this term in the context of community-building and social movements. What does such a term accomplish? What are its limits? Roundtable guests include Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng and Stevens Orozco, “People of color” has become a term used to collectively refer to non-whites in the context of the United States. On the show, we’ll consider both the advantages and the pitfalls of this term in the context of community-building and social movements. What does such a term accomplish? What are its limits? Roundtable guests include Dr. Jessica Davenport, Jude Feng and Stevens Orozco, false full 7 1 775b7c49-592a-49ad-b5af-ae3e9bbf379e Religion, Spirituality, and Justice Work (Part 2) Among the many threads that bond our podcast collective is a common interest in questions of religion and spirituality. During this episode, we’ll continue our examination of the relationship between religion, spirituality and justice-seeking. Guest voices include Brandi E. Holmes, Jude Feng, and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray.

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]]> Tue, 27 Aug 2019 11:00:00 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Jude Feng, Brandi Holmes, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Biko Mandela Gray) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/religion-spirituality-and-justice-work-part-2-C1A2byzn Among the many threads that bond our podcast collective is a common interest in questions of religion and spirituality. During this episode, we’ll continue our examination of the relationship between religion, spirituality and justice-seeking. Guest voices include Brandi E. Holmes, Jude Feng, and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray.

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]]> Religion, Spirituality, and Justice Work (Part 2) Jude Feng, Brandi Holmes, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Biko Mandela Gray 00:42:45 Among the many threads that bond our podcast collective is a common interest in questions of religion and spirituality. During this episode, we’ll continue our examination of the relationship between religion, spirituality and justice-seeking. Guest voices include Brandi E. Holmes, Jude Feng, and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray. Among the many threads that bond our podcast collective is a common interest in questions of religion and spirituality. During this episode, we’ll continue our examination of the relationship between religion, spirituality and justice-seeking. Guest voices include Brandi E. Holmes, Jude Feng, and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray. false full 6 1 22e910e2-874d-49f4-859b-ab9ba5e779d3 Religion, Spirituality, and Justice Work (Part 1) Among the many threads that bond our podcast collective is a common interest in questions of religion and spirituality. During this episode, we’ll consider the extent to which there is a relationship between religion, spirituality and justice-seeking. In particular, we’ll talk about how some of the concepts and commitments at work in 21st century justice movements pose a productive challenge to religious institutions and their theological practices. Guest voices include Brandi E. Holmes, Jude Feng, and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray.

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]]> Tue, 20 Aug 2019 11:00:27 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Luke Brawner, Jude Feng, Biko Mandela Gray, Secunda Joseph, Brandi Holmes) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/religion-spirituality-and-justice-work-part-1-B6bXWoJ_ Among the many threads that bond our podcast collective is a common interest in questions of religion and spirituality. During this episode, we’ll consider the extent to which there is a relationship between religion, spirituality and justice-seeking. In particular, we’ll talk about how some of the concepts and commitments at work in 21st century justice movements pose a productive challenge to religious institutions and their theological practices. Guest voices include Brandi E. Holmes, Jude Feng, and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray.

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]]> Religion, Spirituality, and Justice Work (Part 1) Luke Brawner, Jude Feng, Biko Mandela Gray, Secunda Joseph, Brandi Holmes 00:39:37 Among the many threads that bond our podcast collective is a common interest in questions of religion and spirituality. During this episode, we’ll consider the extent to which there is a relationship between religion, spirituality and justice-seeking. In particular, we’ll talk about how some of the concepts and commitments at work in 21st century justice movements pose a productive challenge to religious institutions and their theological practices. Guest voices include Brandi E. Holmes, Jude Feng, and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray. Among the many threads that bond our podcast collective is a common interest in questions of religion and spirituality. During this episode, we’ll consider the extent to which there is a relationship between religion, spirituality and justice-seeking. In particular, we’ll talk about how some of the concepts and commitments at work in 21st century justice movements pose a productive challenge to religious institutions and their theological practices. Guest voices include Brandi E. Holmes, Jude Feng, and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray. false full 5 1 3eec3d73-41c7-4a90-9f9c-7c60b16a7880 Sacred Gumbo and the Art of Toni Morrison In this episode, hosts Secunda & Luke discuss the relationship between art and justice work, and then Secunda is joined by guests Lanecia Rouse Tinsley and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray to examine more specifically the work of Toni Morrison and celebrate her influence.

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]]> Tue, 13 Aug 2019 11:00:11 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Lanecia Rouse Tinsley, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Biko Mandela Gray) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/sacred-gumbo-and-the-art-of-toni-morrison-lzuHMwNH In this episode, hosts Secunda & Luke discuss the relationship between art and justice work, and then Secunda is joined by guests Lanecia Rouse Tinsley and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray to examine more specifically the work of Toni Morrison and celebrate her influence.

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]]> Sacred Gumbo and the Art of Toni Morrison Lanecia Rouse Tinsley, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Biko Mandela Gray 01:11:14 In this episode, hosts Secunda & Luke discuss the relationship between art and justice work, and then Secunda is joined by guests Lanecia Rouse Tinsley and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray to examine more specifically the work of Toni Morrison and celebrate her influence. In this episode, hosts Secunda & Luke discuss the relationship between art and justice work, and then Secunda is joined by guests Lanecia Rouse Tinsley and Dr. Biko Mandela Gray to examine more specifically the work of Toni Morrison and celebrate her influence. false full 4 1 0cecd5cf-ed7c-45dd-80ea-68324a0eb88e The Difference Between Coffee and Solidarity (Part 3) In this episode, hosts Secunda & Luke discuss the difference between diversity and inclusion, as well as appreciation and appropriation. Guests Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley, and Dr. Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to finish their discussion about what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like practically and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation.

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]]> Tue, 6 Aug 2019 11:00:24 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Luke Brawner, Dr. Rachel Schneider, Dr. Cleve Tinsley IV, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Secunda Joseph) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/the-difference-between-coffee-and-solidarity-part-3-mdx_57cj In this episode, hosts Secunda & Luke discuss the difference between diversity and inclusion, as well as appreciation and appropriation. Guests Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley, and Dr. Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to finish their discussion about what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like practically and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation.

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]]> The Difference Between Coffee and Solidarity (Part 3) Luke Brawner, Dr. Rachel Schneider, Dr. Cleve Tinsley IV, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Secunda Joseph 00:40:46 In this episode, hosts Secunda & Luke discuss the difference between diversity and inclusion, as well as appreciation and appropriation. Guests Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley, and Dr. Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to finish their discussion about what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like practically and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation. In this episode, hosts Secunda & Luke discuss the difference between diversity and inclusion, as well as appreciation and appropriation. Guests Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley, and Dr. Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to finish their discussion about what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like practically and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation. false full 3 1 f7f43689-ef60-46bb-ad36-b6a15d734b14 The Difference Between Coffee and Solidarity (Part 2) During this episode, hosts Secunda Joseph & Luke Brawner discuss both the difficulty and necessity of some of the language used around racism, privilege white supremacy. Guests Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley, and Dr. Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to continue discussing what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like practically and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation.

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]]> Tue, 30 Jul 2019 11:00:23 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley IV, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Rachel Schneider) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/the-difference-between-coffee-and-solidarity-part-2-tY_9_Fo0 During this episode, hosts Secunda Joseph & Luke Brawner discuss both the difficulty and necessity of some of the language used around racism, privilege white supremacy. Guests Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley, and Dr. Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to continue discussing what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like practically and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation.

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]]> The Difference Between Coffee and Solidarity (Part 2) Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley IV, Luke Brawner, Secunda Joseph, Dr. Rachel Schneider 00:40:14 During this episode, hosts Secunda Joseph & Luke Brawner discuss both the difficulty and necessity of some of the language used around racism, privilege white supremacy. Guests Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley, and Dr. Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to continue discussing what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like practically and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation. During this episode, hosts Secunda Joseph & Luke Brawner discuss both the difficulty and necessity of some of the language used around racism, privilege white supremacy. Guests Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley, and Dr. Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to continue discussing what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like practically and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation. false full 2 1 5217ed93-c6e1-48f1-babf-f9245392d49e The Difference Between Coffee and Solidarity (Part 1) During this episode, hosts Secunda Joseph & Luke Brawner discuss the origins of both The Relay and its partnership with Project Curate and introduce the show's reimagined roundtable format. Guests Jessica Davenport, Cleve Tinsley and Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to interrogate the common idea that if we all “just get along,” the issues of racism and inequity will be solved. As we question and challenge empty calls for diversity and reconciliation, we also consider what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

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©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> Mon, 22 Jul 2019 01:00:24 +0000 audio@oddparliament.com (Secunda Joseph, Dr. Rachel Schneider, Luke Brawner, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley IV) https://therelaypodcast.com/episodes/the-difference-between-coffee-and-solidarity-part-1-MUS1Vtuf During this episode, hosts Secunda Joseph & Luke Brawner discuss the origins of both The Relay and its partnership with Project Curate and introduce the show's reimagined roundtable format. Guests Jessica Davenport, Cleve Tinsley and Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to interrogate the common idea that if we all “just get along,” the issues of racism and inequity will be solved. As we question and challenge empty calls for diversity and reconciliation, we also consider what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation.

CREDITS
Produced, edited, and mixed by Luke Brawner
Co-Produced by Dr. Jessica Davenport
Music licensed through PodcastMusic.com
Artwork designed by Heather Hale

BECOME A PATRON
Join the neighborhood we're building and receive bonus content from this and other Odd Parliament shows for as little as $1 a month on Patreon!

VISIT US ONLINE

www.therelaypodcast.com
www.instagram.com/therelaypodcast

©2016-2024 Odd Parliament, in association with Project Curate

]]> The Difference Between Coffee and Solidarity (Part 1) Secunda Joseph, Dr. Rachel Schneider, Luke Brawner, Dr. Jessica Davenport, Dr. Cleve Tinsley IV 00:33:28 During this episode, hosts Secunda Joseph & Luke Brawner discuss the origins of both The Relay and its partnership with Project Curate and introduce the shows reimagined roundtable format. Guests Jessica Davenport, Cleve Tinsley and Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to interrogate the common idea that if we all “just get along,” the issues of racism and inequity will be solved. As we question and challenge empty calls for diversity and reconciliation, we also consider what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation. During this episode, hosts Secunda Joseph & Luke Brawner discuss the origins of both The Relay and its partnership with Project Curate and introduce the shows reimagined roundtable format. Guests Jessica Davenport, Cleve Tinsley and Rachel Schneider sit down with Secunda to interrogate the common idea that if we all “just get along,” the issues of racism and inequity will be solved. As we question and challenge empty calls for diversity and reconciliation, we also consider what substantive, intentional relationships across social difference look like and what they make possible in struggles for justice and social transformation. false full 1 1