Możliwe, że dźwięk tego odcinka jest uszkodzony.
How to fix it?
O TYM ODCINKU
In this episode, we discover the inspiring story of Future Wilhelmsburg, a resident organization that is shaping their own narrative of the future, turning it into a cultural commons that reflects their collective aspirations. Joined by guest Louis Volont (HafenCity University, Germany), we'll dive into the sociological principles that underpin their efforts through Laurent Thévenot’s model of commonality, highlighting how these activists are mobilizing public arguments, identifying collective pathways, and fostering a deep emotional connection to their territory.
Język angielski
Stany Zjednoczone
WYSZUKAJ MINIONE ODCINKI
Wyszukaj minione odcinki Let's Talk About.
INNE ODCINKI W TYM PODCASCIE
Crises have deepened political divisions, and social media has amplified these tensions. Our speaker Isabella Gonçalves (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany) examined Facebook posts from recent elections in Brazil, Colombia, Chile, and Peru and shares a concerning trend in this episode: di…
During the initial stages of the Covid-19 pandemic, televised government press conferences became a regular presence in daily life. In this episode, Lore Hayek (University of Innsbruck, Austria) examines how newspapers across five European countries reported on these briefings, showing the journali…
This episode takes a different approach as we explore the experience of being a feminist academic in the UK Parliament with Sarah Childs (University of Edinburgh, UK). Sarah discusses The Good Parliament report, which aims to make the House of Commons more inclusive, and the role of a "feminis…
How does foreign policy branding react to human rights crises? Drawing on Sweden's feminist foreign policy as a compelling example, we are joined by Isabelle Karlsson to discuss how legitimacy is crafted through 'good' activism, knowledge branding, and alignment with solidarity disc…
Why are some white Americans more supportive of policies that help Black Americans? Tarah Williams and Andrew J. Bloeser (Allegheny College, USA) show that economic comfort plays a big role in how white people feel about racial redistribution.
Zastrzeżenie: Podcast i grafika osadzone na tej stronie pochodzą z Cogitatio Press, który jest własnością jego właściciela i nie jest powiązany ani wspierany przez Listen Notes, Inc.
EDYTUJ
Dziękujemy za pomoc w aktualizowaniu podcastowej bazy danych.
