Andrea Baldwin & Jenaya Amore
StandpointsEpisodes
Episodes of Standpoints
Mark All
Search Episodes...
In this episode, Dr. Andrea Baldwin and Jenaya Amore, chat with our guest Alyssha Dairsow, co-founder and executive director of CurlyMe! Ms, Dairsow has engaged with the Utah community since she moved there over 10 years ago. She focuses on you
Community building serves as a bridge to the collectivity of all Black womxn in and outside of the academy. In our final episode of the season, co-hosts Jenaya Amore and Dr. Andrea Baldwin engage in conversation with Producing Collaborator Sha
"Womanist is to feminist, as purple is to lavender." Following Alice Walker's sentiment, this episode explores and delves into the intricacies of religion and spirituality for Black women during the 18th century. Co-hosts of Standpoints Jenaya
In an effort to resist multiple oppressions across various spaces, Black women academics and graduate student often create alternative spaces to center themselves within the academy. In this episode co-hosts Dr. Andrea Baldwin and Jenaya Amore
Guess who's in the hot seat? This episode highlights the long-standing co-mentoring relationship between co-host Dr. Andrea Baldwin and friend of the show, Dr. Nana Brantuo. Jenaya Amore, co-host of Standpoints, interviews both phenomenal schol
Within the African diaspora, dance continues to serve as a medium for cultural and self expression amongst BIPOC communities. Today's guest uses dance as a pedagogical tool to combine the performing arts and education to reconnect the (dis)embo
In this episode, co-hosts Jenaya Amore and Andrea Baldwin engages in a conversation with Kimberly Clark surrounding her leadership within a director role at Virginia Tech. From this dialogue, we learn how mentoring includes not only serving as
Mentorship has provided Black women the agency to define their own success while supported by those who have undergone this arduous journey. Particularly, within PWIs, co-mentorship and community have served as a homeplace and solace for Black
In this episode, we discuss “Affrilachia '', a term coined by Kentucky poet Frank X. Walker who highlights the cultural contributions of African Americans within the Appalachian region. Joining host Andrea Baldwin and 'Making All Black Lives Ma
In this episode, we explore the intersections of race and gender within sports. The aftermath of Brittany Griner’s detainment in Russia allude to pivotal issues of systemic racial injustice that continues to impact the lives of Black athletes.
In this episode, we examine the ways in which Black women graduates have navigated predominantly White institutions (PWIs). Black feminists for decades have written about this issue and how they are simultaneously invisible yet hypervisible in
The Broke/Rich Paradigm is the perception that as educated Black women with relatively good jobs, that is “the ones who have made it,” we should be doing better; we should be able to afford a lifestyle equivalent to the cultural expectation sur
In this episode, we discuss the migration of Caribbean women, and consider the impact of movement upon the individual, the diaspora, and upon the culture of both home and destination countries.Hosts Andrea Baldwin and Trichia Cadette are in co
In this episode, we explore intimacy, sexual agency, and sexual positivity for Black women in western societies. Because of its private and personal nature, and also due to its complex entanglement with morality, biology, and the unique histori
Love can be romantic, platonic, familial, even collegial. It is often unconditional, but where Black love resides it is always political. In this episode, we discuss the spectrum of love's manifestation across Black relationships. Loving onesel
In this episode we address the topic of Black women’s birth equity, birth justice and maternal health. This topic is extremely timely with the recently leaked 1st draft of the Supreme court’s ruling which purports to overturn the 40 plus year
A big part of loving our blackness is our attention to healing not only for ourselves but for our communities. As Black people we recognize how living in an anti-black world we consistently experience trauma and loss. Any yet because we are c
In September of 2020, Standpoints hosts Trichia Cadette and Andrea Baldwin spoke with Nana Brantuo and Jaimee Swift about love among and between black women during times of crises. Nana Brantuo is a doctoral candidate at the University of Mary
In this episode Andrea Baldwin and Trichia Cadette talk with Dr. Anthony Kwame Harrison and Ocqua Gerlyn Murrell about creating and publishing a collection of student essays on Black Feminism as a course objective, and about making Black Femini
Join Podchaser to...
- Rate podcasts and episodes
- Follow podcasts and creators
- Create podcast and episode lists
- & much more
Unlock more with Podchaser Pro
- Audience Insights
- Contact Information
- Demographics
- Charts
- Sponsor History
- and More!
- Account
- Register
- Log In
- Find Friends
- Resources
- Help Center
- Blog
- API
Podchaser is the ultimate destination for podcast data, search, and discovery. Learn More
- © 2024 Podchaser, Inc.
- Privacy Policy
- Terms of Service
- Contact Us