This episode of Strength in the Midst of Change features Anne Ladky, CEW+’s 2006 Twink Frey Visiting Social Activist. She is a lifelong advocate for economic justice, committed to expanding opportunities for women and people of color in the Chicago region. Anne shares her insights about equal pay issues, workplace discrimination, and her time as a Twink Frey Visiting Social Activist at U-M.

Making a Difference For Workers featuring Anne Ladky

This episode of Strength in the Midst of Change features Liz DeBetta, Advocacy Program Manager at CEW+. Dr. DeBetta is an interdisciplinary scholar-artist-activist whose work is grounded in creativity and social justice to help create social change for individuals and communities that have been marginalized and oppressed. Liz shares her insights into storytelling, the experiences of being a nontraditional student, and her excitement at taking over as the host of Strength in the Midst of Change.

Connection and Empathy Through Storytelling featuring Liz DeBetta

This episode of Strength in the Midst of Change features Lauren Schandevel, a U-M alum of the Ford School of Public Policy and creator of the crowd-sourced document, “Being Not-Rich at UM”, which serves as a guide for low-income students on campus. Lauren shares her experiences as a first-generation, low-income student, and speaks about public policy and community organizing.

Political Imagination and Leveraging Your Power featuring Lauren Schandevel

During the late 1940s and early 1950s, the fledgling State of Israel scrambled to accommodate a flood of Jewish immigrants from war-torn Europe and from the Middle East and North Africa. The Middle Eastern and North African Jews, who came to be known as Mizrahi, or Eastern, Jews, were seen as backwards and primitive by the Zionist establishment. Two events exemplify this attitude: the Yemenite Childrens Affair, wherein the children of Yemenite Jewish families were taken by Israeli hospitals for treatment, and when their families inquired after them, were told that they’d died; and the Ringworm Affair, which subjected thousands of Mizrahi immigrants to multiple radiation doses as a treatment for the fungal skin infection ringworm–a treatment that raised the risk for cancer and other diseases.

In this episode, legal scholar Inbal Blau, a legal scholar and assistant professor at the Ono Academic College in Israel, and a fellow at the Frankel Institute for Advanced Judaic Studies, examines how tort law has enabled the victims of these affairs to gain a measure of compensation, and questions to what extent monetary compensation can help right past wrongs, known in legal scholarship as “transitional justice.”


The 2022-2023 fellowship year at the Frankel Institute for Advanced Judaic Studies, "Mizrahim and the Politics of Ethnicity," includes scholars from the United States and Israel who explore Mizrahi (Arab-Jewish) society and cultural as an interdisciplinary and intersectional field of study.

Inbal Blau, "Mizrahi Discourse on Transitional Justice"

Since the earliest years of the modern state of Israel, Jews from Arab and Muslim lands, known as Mizrahim, have had to fight for equal rights and opportunities. Mizrahi Jews were looked down upon by the Zionist establishment as primitive–in many ways the very opposite of the image of the New, Western-style Jew that the establishment hoped to foster.

And so, Mizrahi activists have for decades struggled to be recognized as full and equal members of Israeli society.

But often lost among the larger struggle are the voices and experiences of Mizrahi women, who fought not only for Mizrahi rights but also for the rights of Mizrahi women to prosper and determine the course of their own lives.

This episode of Frankely Judaic features Yali Hashash, a social historian and head of the gender and criminology program at Or Yehuda College in Israel, and a fellow at the Frankel Center for Advanced Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan. Hashash’s book, Whose Daughter Are You? Ways of Speaking Mizrahi Feminism, explores the lives of Mizrahi women throughout the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries.

The 2022-2023 fellowship year at the Frankel Institute for Advanced Judaic Studies, "Mizrahim and the Politics of Ethnicity," includes scholars from the United States and Israel who explore Mizrahi (Arab-Jewish) society and culture as an interdisciplinary and intersectional field of study.

Yali Hashash, "Whose Daughter Are You?: Ways of Thinking about Mizrahi Feminism"

On this episode, with the Inaudibros out Skeet is joined by comedian B Kamb, friend to the pod D$ and Jake from the new show "Under The Whistle" as they discuss Jeezy's relevance after dropping his latest project, the actor's strike coming to and end, tips for navigating the workplace, whether or not James Harden experiment will work for the Los Angeles Clippers and more...

Featured Independent Music:
1. Russ Hall- "Work"
2. Russ Hall- "Aura"
3. RudeBoy Deago- Missed Calls
4. Alex Kane- “Slide For Me One Time”


Merch Links:
Inaudibleraucous.com/shop
Inaudibleraucous.com/naturally-nae
Inaudibleraucous.com/bingeflix-and-chill
Inaudibleraucous.com/music-mpulse
mncagency.com

California Wine Club link: shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=58022&u=3…rllink=&afftrack=

Adidas Link: adidas.njih.net/c/0/1643792/4270

YouTube:
www.youtube.com/channel/UCuFWfKoAZkeHtca_z-nLHIQ

Episode 395- No More Fun and Games

Robbie and Wilson return for the second episode of Take The Points to discuss:

-Jim Harbaugh Leaving U of M for the Los Angeles Chargers
-Lions vs. 49ers NFC Championship Game Preview
-Bets of the Week

The Detroit Lions Are 60 Minutes Away From a Super Bowl

A Jewish Studies podcast series featuring the research of Frankel Institute fellows at the University of Michigan.

A true underdog podcast featuring three friends (Robbie, Wilson, and Steve) who love Detroit sports and talk about everything in the sports world.

Lo Gro$$ (Skeetaah) and friends provide you with authentic social commentary on the latest in Sports, Music, Pop Culture and Current Events!

New tracks tagged #UniversityofMichigan