# Peggy Mcintosh

Top podcast episodes
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Why White Privilege Became a Dominant Interpretive Frame

White privilege has emerged at the forefront of conversations about race and equity, but what does it really mean when we consider it as a political frame? In this first episode of our series, we’re diving deep into the multifaceted nature of white privilege, a term that not only reveals systemic i…

The C.​O.​W.​S. w/ Dr. Paul Thomas LIVE from Norway Too Black To Be Here #BenjaminHermansen

The Context of White Supremacy welcomes Paul Thomas live from Norway. Classified as not White, Thomas is a professor of pedagogy specializing in critical pedagogy and multicultural education at the University of South-Eastern Norway. He migrated to Norway from Somalia and began driving a cab before…

Ep. 2 Care Was Removed, Not Lost

· transcript
Send a text This episode traces how care was distributed and governed across race and gender. Indigenous care was removed. Black care was extracted. Latina care governed through precarity. Asian American and Pacific Islander care governed through invisibility and aggregation. Immigrant care governe…

Replay: Privilege of the White Kind

While the boys prep for Outside the Manosphere's second season, enjoy a favorite episode in case you missed it. In this thought-provoking episode, Skip and Carlos take you on a journey through their personal stories and cultural insights. They share travel stories from hitchhiking across the U.S. t…

Episode 161: White Privilege (Peggy McIntosh, Charles Mills, et al) (Part Two)

Continuing with guest Law Ware on the philosophical underpinnings of the rhetoric of white privilege, with readings as listed in part 1. End song: "Power" by Narada Michael Walden from Thunder 2013, as interviewed for Nakedly Examined Music ep. 16.

Episode 161: White Privilege (Peggy McIntosh, Charles Mills, et al) (Part One)

Is the rhetoric of "White Privilege" just the modern way of acknowledging historical and systemic truths of racism, or does it point to a novel way for acknowledging injustice, or does it on the contrary obscure these insights by involving confused claims about group responsibility and guilt? Readi…

Episode 4: What 25 Years of Friendship Across Race Has Taught Us

Race is something every interracial friendship encounters, but most of us were never given the tools or the language to talk about it honestly. In this episode, Michelle and Danyelle go somewhere they've been circling for 26 years: a real, unfiltered conversation about race as it has lived inside t…

DISC and the people side of care Pt. 2 | Nicole Belanger

In this second part of our conversation with Nicole, host Heather Maxwell welcomes back Nicole Belanger, a DISC and leadership development specialist, to explore how positionality, bias, and the Wheel of Power and Privilege intersect with DISC to shape how leaders show up at work—especially in seni…

#22 White privilege, guilt, + radical honesty

Struck by the statistics emerging of those dying from covid19 due to comorbidity, this week's mothering myself podcast bravely speaks to white privilege, guilt, and radical honesty. To dream of and create a new paradigm requires us to to acknowledge the world we have inherited, and explore the part…

apu, hank azaria, and hari kondabolu: who gets to impersonate who

apu is a lovable, funny cartoon character from the simpsons, voiced by hank azaria. he also happens to be voiced by a white guy doing an impression of another white guy’s brownface impression of an indian man.Indian-american hari kondabolu grows up haunted by Apu. he makes a documentary about it, s…