Month: August 2017
Checkin Dunn-Edwards Paints



Checkin The Home Depot


Checkin Dunn-Edwards Paints


First day at the new house
Checkin Dunsmore Park


Checkin U-Haul of Glendale





Checkin 76
👓 OER: The Future of Education Is Open | Educause Review
The OER movement continues to have a significant impact on students, faculty, and the way teaching is occurring. OER can overcome barriers to students
🎧 Episode 41: Danger (Seeing White, Part 11) | Scene on Radio
For hundreds of years, the white-dominated American culture has raised the specter of the dangerous, violent black man. Host John Biewen tells the story of a confrontation with an African American teenager. Then he and recurring guest Chenjerai Kumanyika discuss that longstanding image – and its neglected flipside: white-on-black violence.
🎧 Episode 40: Citizen Thind (Seeing White, Part 10) | Scene on Radio
The story of Bhagat Singh Thind, and also of Takao Ozawa – Asian immigrants who, in the 1920s, sought to convince the U.S. Supreme Court that they were white in order to gain American citizenship. Thind’s “bargain with white supremacy,” and the deeply revealing results.
Checkin Yahoo!
🎧 Episode 39: A Racial Cleansing in America (Seeing White Part 9) | Scene on Radio
In 1919, a white mob forced the entire black population of Corbin, Kentucky, to leave, at gunpoint. It was one of many racial expulsions in the United States. What happened, and how such racial cleansings became “America’s family secret.”
Download a transcript of the episode.
The history of Corbin as presented by the Corbin city government, with no mention of the 1919 racial expulsion.
Elliot Jaspin’s book, Buried in the Bitter Waters: The Hidden History of Racial Cleansings in America
🎧 Episode 37: Chenjerai’s Challenge (Seeing White, Part 7) | Scene on Radio
“How attached are you to the idea of being white?” Chenjerai Kumanyika puts that question to host John Biewen, as they revisit an unfinished conversation from a previous episode. Part 7 of our series, Seeing White.
Photo: Composite image: Chenjerai Kumanyika, left; photo by Danusia Trevino. And John Biewen, photo by Ewa Pohl.