Ep. 1

Dr Brad Evans, Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain and I reflect on the tragic events in Manchester and ask how we can break the cycle of violence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. 

Violence is who we are. 

We’re done staying silent—it’s time for a real conversation. In this episode, Kat and Latisha address the Mikaela Testa situation, unpacking the deeper issues at play and what we can all learn from it. If you need support: https://www.smallsteps4hannah.com.auhttps://www.1800respe ... Show More

In this episode we discuss the anti-Asian hate crimes occurring in our nation, similarities to other systemic injustice and oppression, and the morale imperative of educators to respond. 

Seminar on what micro-sociology could tell us about predicting violence. Can micro-sociology give us clues to predict when a protest will become violent? 

What does it mean to be human in the 21st century? In this first show I speak with Dr Brad Evans about how the liberation of prejudice and emergence of a politics of hate and division has led to the the normalisation of violence and in turn to perpetual ‘terror'. Hosted on Acast. ... Show More

Let's join together and celebrate a great holiday coming up, International Day of Non-Violence and talk about... non-violence! What inspired this day? How can we "celebrate" and what are different forms of non-violent actions? Tune in and find out while also learning more about u ... Show More

What can we do about it?This episode discusses;⁣⁣UyghersRohingyaYemenKashmirUS Border crisisCauses of Global Injustice Gods Intervention?World peace 

What's causing the rise in political violence in America? Can we overcome it? And if not, what’s in store for our democracy? Dr. Lilly Mason, a professor of political science at John Hopkins and expert on political violence, joins the show to give context to this moment — and off ... Show More

In this episode we have a conversation about the current state of NY State laws regarding child abuse and the need for reform