I'm Glad You Asked
By Regan Dolezal
I'm Glad You AskedMay 17, 2021
How does political psychology and political socialization impact political conversation?
Regan and Elliot are joined by Dr. Whitney Court, Dr. Colin Hannigan, and Laurel Poole '21 to discuss political psychology, political socialization, and their impact on political conversation.
What is misinformation and how do we mediate its impact?
Regan and Elliot are joined by Dr. Emily Berg Paup and Myah Christenson '20 to discuss the impacts of misinformation and our overall media consumption patterns.
What is the 19th amendment??
Regan and Elliot are joined by Dr. Shannon Smith, Bri Sharkey-Smith, and Fardusa Ahmed to discuss the 19th amendment.
What is Intersectionality and Why is it Important?
Regan and Elliot are joined by Brandyn Woodard (Director of Intercultural and International Student Services), Jack Pieper '21, and Kayla Vang '22 to answer the question: What is Intersectionality and Why is it Important?
How Can a College Campus Combat Racism?
Regan and Elliot are joined by Sadé Larson '21 and Joseph Schwamm '21 to discuss the question: how can a college campus combat racism?
Why Do You Vote?
In this episode Regan Dolezal and Elliot Edeburn interview Bennies and Johnnies exploring the question, "Why Do You Vote?" Thank you to College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University students: Drew Wilds '21, Quinlen Marshall '20, Nick Swanson '20, Abby Rader '20, Sam Black '21, Laurel Poole '21, Margo Achterkirch '22 and Carolina Apaez '21 for being a part of our inaugural episode. This podcast is produced in conjunction with The Eugene J. McCarthy Center for Public Policy and Civic Engagement.
What is I'm Glad You Asked?
I’m Glad You Asked was created with the hopes of sharing a wide range of stories from a variety of people and perspectives, with the ultimate goal of encouraging civically engaged citizenship. With that goal in mind, each episode, Regan and Elliot will share stories and conversations with students from Saint John's and Saint Ben's campuses in order to answer a different question surrounding civic engagement.