Những podcast Tufts hay nhất (2023)

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Infrastructure Apartheid to Liberatory Infrastructures with Maya Elizabeth Carrasquillo 57:47

21d ago57:47

57:47

"Infrastructure Apartheid to Liberatory Infrastructures" - this phrase highlights a fundamental shift in our framing of both harms and solutions, respectively, from individual and direct, to systemic and distributed. Dr. Carrasquillo and the Liberatory Infrastructures Labs' aim, as they continue to not only challenge the theoretical framings but al…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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The Imaginal Cells of the Solidarity Economy: Democratizing Power 1:26:32

27d ago1:26:32

1:26:32

Welcome to the second episode of the Imaginal Cells of the Solidarity Economy: Democratizing Power. This a special series of episodes that we've been sharing over the summer until Cities@Tufts officially resumes for our fourth season in the Fall. Over the course of our lecture series, we’ve talked a lot about the crucial role that community plays i…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Urban Agriculture, Racial and Economic Equity: Action Research for Food and Social Justice with Kristin Reynolds 59:28

2M ago59:28

59:28

Urban agriculture has a long and diverse history throughout the world. Its health, social, and economic benefits for communities have been the subject of many studies and advocacy efforts seeking recognition of urban food production as a legitimate use of city space and as “real” agriculture. In the US, the past decade has seen policy support for u…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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The Imaginal Cells of the Solidarity Economy: Politics and Policy 1:39:37

2M ago1:39:37

1:39:37

Welcome to the third episode of the Imaginal Cells of the Solidarity Economy: Democratizing Power. This a special series of episodes that we've been sharing over the summer until Cities@Tufts officially resumes for our fourth season in the Fall. We are living through an historic moment where a number of crises-- climate change, growing economic and…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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The Imaginal Cells of the Solidarity Economy: Community Ownership 1:32:41

7M ago1:32:41

1:32:41

We have a special series of episodes that we’ll be sharing over the next few months between now and when Cities@Tufts officially resumes for our fourth season in the Fall. Over the course of our lecture series, we’ve talked a lot about the crucial role that community plays in building alternatives to capitalistic models of access, resource distribu…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Co-designing publics: Radical democracy and transformative urbanisms with Aseem Inam 57:00

7M ago57:00

57:00

Globally, contemporary cities face seemingly insurmountable challenges such as urban inequality, inadequate infrastructure, climate crisis, and increasingly, threats to democracy. In the face of such challenges, the Dr. Aseem Inam introduces the concept of "co-designing publics" by examining what lies at the potent intersection of the public realm …

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Results: Getting Beyond Politics to Get Important Work Done with Steve Kadish and Barbara Kellerman 58:04

8M ago58:04

58:04

Distilled into a four-step framework, Results is the much-needed implementation guide for anyone in public service, as well as for leaders and managers in large organizations hamstrung by bureaucracy and politics. With a broad range of examples, Baker, a Republican, and Kadish, a Democrat, show how to move from identifying problems to achieving res…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Whose diversity? Race, space, and planning with Yasminah Beebeejaun 48:20

8M ago48:20

48:20

European cities have increasingly highlighted diversity as a marker of their progressive status. A growing field of research argues that “super-diverse” neighborhoods exemplify a normalization of ethnic and racial difference as a positive facet of everyday life. However, contemporary manifestations of urban diversity cannot be disentangled easily f…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Public Space: Paradoxes, Possibilities, and Propositions with Vikas Mehta 54:54

9M ago54:54

54:54

Public spaces are symbolic urban icons. Cities compete with their public spaces, often using them as tools for commodification to attract capital and labor. At the same time, public space is an expansive common social and material realm and the past decades have erased any doubts of the resurgence of public space in its political form. This is a go…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Communities responding to extreme weather with Reverend Vernon K. Walker 34:50

9M ago34:50

34:50

On Today's show we explore how communities respond to extreme weather with Rev. Vernon K. Walker. Research has shown, over and over, how communities that are more connected fare much better doing periods of acute disaster. The more robust relationships and networks of solidarity that exist within communities, the more likely they are to weather the…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Countering Displacement through Collective Memory with Andrea Roberts 55:30

10M ago55:30

55:30

In the decades following the Civil War, recently emancipated people created freedom colonies through intentional and tactical design, ensuring refuge from political repression and violence. However, most freedom colonies were founded in ecologically vulnerable landscapes, making them disproportionately susceptible to flooding and other natural disa…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Real Estate for Radicals: co-ops, community land trusts, communes, and squats with Erin Graves 45:15

10M ago45:15

45:15

In this Cities@Tufts presentation, we explore Real Estate for Radicals. A near consensus has developed in the US that there is a housing affordability crisis, it has done so while seemingly circumventing a debate about who deserves housing. The UN Declaration on Human Rights is quite clear on this point: housing is a human right and thus all humans…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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A Reflection on Cities@Tufts with Julian Agyeman 30:39

12M ago30:39

30:39

In this Cities@Tufts presentation, we turn the microphone around and interview Cities@Tufts colloquium host, Julian Agyeman. Join us as Julian reflects on the origins of the series, highlights some of the most memorable moments, and underscores the importance of Cities@Tufts as a cutting-edge, indispensable resource. In addition to this audio, you …

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Three Models of Reparative Planning: A Comparative Analysis with Rashad Williams 1:00:24

1y ago1:00:24

1:00:24

This week on Cities@Tufts, Rashad Williams presents "Three Models of Reparative Planning: A Comparative Analysis." In this presentation we explore reparative planning. As cities and states continue to experiment with reparations for the historical legacies of slavery and Jim Crow, an enduring question remains: how should subnational, particularly m…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Planetary Gentrification: Impacts and Futures with Loretta Lees 55:33

1y ago55:33

55:33

This week on Cities@Tufts, Loretta Lees presents "Planetary Gentrification: Impacts and Futures". In this presentation, we explore the phenomenon of planetary gentrification. What is it? Where in the world has it occurred geography and spatially? When did it occur? What have the impacts been? And critically — what might its future look like? In add…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Diversifying Power: Why We Need Antiracist, Feminist Leadership on Climate and Energy with Jennie Stephens 50:37

1y ago50:37

50:37

This week on Cities@Tufts, Jennie C. Stephens presents "Diversifying Power: Why We Need Antiracist, Feminist Leadership on Climate and Energy". In this presentation, we explore why climate policies that are transformative require integrating sacred, humanistic dimensions so that society can move beyond the narrow, patriarchal technocratic lens of c…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Season 3 Preview 2:00

1y ago2:00

2:00

What is planetary gentrification and its tangible effects? Has institutionalized white supremacy led to isolationist attempts at addressing our climate crisis? And could reparative urban planning be the key to addressing distributive, structural injustices? These are just a few of the questions we’ll be exploring on Season 3 of Cities@Tufts. Here’s…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Gaming the System: Role-playing Spatial and Political Change with Quilian Riano 55:40

1+ y ago55:40

55:40

This week on Cities@Tufts, Quilian Riano presents "Spatial and Political Change". In this presentation, we explore examples of work that look at how spatial games — defined as processes with loose rules for others to interpret and execute as they see fit — can become design tools to broaden the socio-spatial imagination and conversation. In additio…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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The Energy Equity Project with Kyle Whyte and Justin Schott 54:46

1+ y ago54:46

54:46

This week on Cities@Tufts, Kyle White and Justin Schott present on The Energy Equity Project. The Energy Equity Project is working to create a framework for measuring equity across energy efficiency and clean energy programs among utilities, state regulatory agencies, and other practitioners, while engaging and centering Black, Brown, and Indigenou…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Transportation Inequities with Tamika Butler 59:59

1+ y ago59:59

59:59

This week on Cities@Tufts, Tamika Butler presents "Transportation Inequities: What's Data Got to do With It?" How have white supremacy and structural racism shaped transportation and the built environment throughout the history of the United States? And how does engagement, data, and policy add to these disparities and challenge us all to think abo…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Punitive and Cooperative Cities with Stacey Sutton 58:34

1+ y ago58:34

58:34

This week on Cities@Tufts, Stacey Sutton presents: Punitive and Cooperative Cities. The City of Chicago’s automated traffic enforcement fines and fees are disproportionately borne by Black, Latinx, and low-income residents. Simultaneously, Chicago is on the precipice of implementing one of the largest community wealth building initiatives in the co…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Collective Land Governance for a Changing Climate with Linda Shi 57:38

2y ago57:38

57:38

This week on Cities@Tufts, Lind Shi presents: Collective Land Governance for a Changing Climate. Human civilization is headed towards a collision between rapidly changing conditions of land under climate change and static institutions governing land and property. Contemporary development models are predicated on Western European land ethics, proper…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Urban heat resilience: Governing an invisible hazard with Sara Meerow 54:34

2y ago54:34

54:34

In this episode of Cities@Tufts Lectures, Sara Meerow synthesizes the current state of extreme heat governance research and practice and outlines a framework for urban heat resilience. Meerow leads the Planning for Urban Resilience Lab at Arizona State University and some of her research group’s current projects focus on planning for extreme heat, …

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Fahrenheit 911: Heat, Cities, and Climate Literacy from the Ground Up with Vivek Shandas 48:40

2y ago48:40

48:40

In this episode of Cities@Tufts Lectures, Vivek Shandas will examine differential climate-induced impacts on urban residents, including those who have been historically marginalized from decision-making processes. Shandas is a Professor of Climate Adaptation and Founding Director of the Sustaining Urban Places Research Lab (SUPR Lab) at Portland St…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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From Urban Resilience to Climate Justice with Kian Goh 54:10

2y ago54:10

54:10

In this week's lecture, Kian Goh speaks about her new book "Form and Flow: The Spatial Politics of Urban Resilience and Climate Justice" (MIT Press 2021). She examines the politics around climate change response strategies in three cities and the mobilization of grassroots activists to fight the perceived injustices and oversights of these plans. G…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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The Green City and Social Injustice with Isabelle Anguelovski & James Connolly 51:31

2y ago51:31

51:31

Urban greening interventions can create a new set of inequalities for socially vulnerable residents while also failing to eliminate other environmental risks and impacts. In this presentation, Anguelovski and Connolly introduce their new book, "The Green City and Social Injustice," which examines the recent urban environmental trajectory of twenty-…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Arrested Mobility: Exploring the Impacts of Over-Policing Black Mobility in the U.S. with Charles T. Brown 56:15

2y ago56:15

56:15

The collective racialized forces of over-policing (i.e., policy, planning, law enforcement/policing, and polity) Black physical mobility in the US has led to adverse social, political, economic, and health outcomes that are intergenerational and widespread. This presentation surgically examines the ways in which our approaches to research, planning…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Unequal Protection Revisited: Planning for Environmental Justice, Hazard Vulnerability, and Critical Infrastructure in Communities of Color with Marccus Hendricks 56:08

2y ago56:08

56:08

The impact of hazard exposures such as stormwater runoff is rarely evenly felt across a community. Neighborhoods of color, particularly of low-wealth, will often face worse stormwater problems especially in the era of climate change with more frequent and intense stormwater runoff. In this Cities@Tufts open lecture, Dr. Marccus Hendricks will discu…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Climate action in the Global South: is net zero (sufficiently) inclusive? with Jessica Omukuti 53:59

2y ago53:59

53:59

Following the Paris Agreement goals of limiting temperature increase to 2 degrees by 2050 through reduction and balancing of emissions, net zero has recently become a framing concept for global climate action. Different actors, including governments, businesses and civil society have started adopting net zero as a framing concept for climate action…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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The New Rules of (Planning) Engagement: Restructuring Planning Processes to Ensure Inclusive Decision-Making and Equitable Outcomes by Melissa Peters 57:21

2y ago57:21

57:21

This presentation will discuss concrete examples of how planners can critically examine land use policy and public engagement tools to ensure inclusive decision-making and equitable outcomes. The talk will highlight case studies from Cambridge, MA, including the recently passed Affordable Housing Overlay and the City’s Community Engagement Team, as…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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The Commons: Land, Property, Information, and Landscape Agency with Kofi Boone 55:36

2y ago55:36

55:36

This presentation presents the idea of “The Commons” as a framework that could alter ways in which equitable practices landscape architecture and environmental planning, especially with Black communities. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net, and while you’re there ge…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Contested Geographies of Food, Ethnicity, and Gentrification with Pascale Joassart-Marcelli 53:52

2y ago53:52

53:52

This talk will focus primarily on Pascale's new book (The $16 Taco) and her ongoing research on food and gentrification in San Diego and other cities. In addition to this audio, you can watch the video and read the full transcript of their conversation on Shareable.net, and while you’re there get caught up on past lectures. Cities@Tufts Lectures ex…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Rethinking the Future of Housing Worldwide: Favelas as a Sustainable Model with Theresa Williamson 52:58

2y ago52:58

52:58

Informal settlements, such as Rio de Janeiro's favelas, are not new and they’re not rare. Today, one in three people in cities lives in an informal settlement and 85 percent of all housing worldwide is built illegally. By 2050, nearly a third of humanity will live in urban informal settlements. How can we value informal settlements around the world…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Intercultural Urbanism: City Planning from the Ancient World to the Modern Day 52:18

2+ y ago52:18

52:18

Intercultural Urbanism is an approach to city building that is sensitive to cultural and subcultural differences in how people make and use built space. This episode features a lecture recorded in the fall of 2020 from professor Dean Saitta who explores the history of City Planning from the Ancient World to the Modern Day. Find out more information…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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How public libraries are part of the solution to food insecurity 57:09

2+ y ago57:09

57:09

According to the USDA's latest Household Food Insecurity in the United States report, more than 35 million people in the United States experienced hunger in the year 2019. And that number may have even shot up much higher to 42 million people last year during the pandemic. For today’s episode, we partnered with Let’s Move in Libraries and UNC Green…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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The past, present, and future state of cities with Kurt Kohlstedt from 99% Invisible 57:00

2+ y ago57:00

57:00

Cities contain an infinite number of stories, case studies, and tangents that we could never do justice on a podcast series, let alone a single episode. But today, we’ll begin to scratch the surface with a conversation between Kurt Kohlstedt, co-author of The 99% Invisible City and a producer of the 99% Invisible podcast and Lily Linke, the creator…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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LabGov, Co-Cities, and the Urban Commons with Sheila Foster 55:39

2+ y ago55:39

55:39

Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn. Collective Governance, an Enabling State, Pooling Economies, Experimentalism, and Technological Justice: these are the five design principles of The Co‐Ci…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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A Garden in the Street 47:21

2+ y ago47:21

47:21

Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn. While most of us would assume that trees have always been an integral part of our Urban landscapes, that simply isn’t the case. As it turns out, there is …

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Labor, Just Transition, and the Green New Deal with Damian White 54:09

2+ y ago54:09

54:09

Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn. Both tensions and insights emerge when design and environmental labor studies are drawn together. While design has long been closely allied with fulfillin…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Doughnut Economics at the City Scale with Kate Raworth 57:39

2+ y ago57:39

57:39

Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn. If a doughnut isn’t the first thing that pops into your head when you think about saving the planet and fixing the economy, you wouldn’t be the only one. …

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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From spatializing culture to social justice and public space with Setha Low 53:39

2+ y ago53:39

53:39

Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn. This week, we’re excited to hear from professor Setha Low who traces her journey from the ethnographic study of the Latin American plaza and the developme…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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How to go even more local after COVID-19 w/ Neal Gorenflo, Stacy Mitchell and Jose Ramos 1:05:47

3y ago1:05:47

1:05:47

Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn. While you may want to stretch your legs so to speak after months of lockdown, keeping some new, pandemic-inspired aspects of local life and even deepening…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Organizing for Food Sovereignty in Boston with Greg Watson 52:13

3y ago52:13

52:13

Cities@Tufts Lectures explores the impact of urban planning on our communities and the opportunities to design for greater equity and justice with professor Julian Agyeman and host Tom Llewellyn. This week we’re fortunate to have Greg Watson on the show who tells the collective history of organizing for food sovereignty in and around the City of Bo…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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Sacred Civics with Jayne Engle 53:57

3y ago53:57

53:57

We're collectively experiencing an epochal moment when humanity and the earth face unprecedented existential challenges. How can we value what matters for the common good and transcend dominant city-making paradigms in this context? A sacred civics invites us to recognize the spiritual and sacred dimensions in people and cities and to imagine resha…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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From green privilege to green gentrification 54:21

3y ago54:21

54:21

Today, we are beyond delighted to welcome Isabelle Anguelovski to be our first speaker of this series. She's the founder and director of the Barcelona Lab for Urban Environmental Justice and Sustainability (www.BCNUEJ.org). Isabelle has links to the Boston area. She did her Ph.D. in Urban Studies and Planning at MIT before returning to Europe in 20…

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Cities@Tufts Lectures

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New podcast exploring community innovations in Urban Planning 0:59

3y ago0:59

0:59

Tufts University and Shareable.net present Cities@Tufts, a special eight-session series exploring community innovations in urban planning. The live discussions are moderated by professor Julian Agyeman and the podcast is hosted by Shareable's Tom Llewellyn. The sessions will focus on topics such as Environmental justice vs White Supremacy in the 21…

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Tufts Talks Cricket

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Pakistan vs India? The real rivalry of the 2019 Cricket WC was Jadeja vs Manjrekar 1:06:41

4+ y ago1:06:41

1:06:41

Uzair, Sid, and Iishaan discuss the 2019 Cricket World Cup

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Tufts Podcast Network

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Making Room: Tufts addresses dorm shortage by expanding into Medford properties 29:30

5+ y ago29:30

29:30

In this episode of the Tufts Daily Podcast, we focus on the university’s attempts to solve the lack of available on-campus housing by converting campus-owned properties into dorms. We first speak with TCU President Benya Kraus and Policy Chair Jamie Neikrie about the most recent of these projects, the Junior Senior Wood-Framed Residences in Medford…

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Tufts Podcast Network

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TUPD Trip to Israel: worries some, comforts others 42:43

6y ago42:43

42:43

The first issue of the Tufts Daily's podcast highlights student responses to the recent Tufts Daily article "Tufts Police Chief Travels To Israel For Counter-terrorism Seminar." This bi-weekly podcast will feature in-depth conversations with students, faculty, and administrators on important campus issues.Robert Katz and Arman Smigielski as Co-Host…

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Tufts Podcast Network

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Neutral Grounds Ep 1: Erase 18:06

6y ago18:06

18:06

The history of the land in the United States is one of ERASURE; of the genocide of indigenous people, and of the legacies of people of color using, nourishing and shaping the environment. I’ll trace how that forced absence leads to a lack of “diversity” in parks today. Why are only white people (check out the Sierra Club, Nature Conservancy, Enviro…

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