Inclusionism
By James Felton Keith
InclusionismJul 21, 2019
Inclusionism Book Except: John Sexton Volume 2 Forward
Inclusionism Book Except: Wisdom of the Indigenous w/ Joshua Cooper of Hawaiʻi Institute for Human Rights
Inclusionism, as the newest lens in the international relations theory literature, follows environmental stewardship in its concern for the survival of Planet Earth. During the post-vaccine era, climate injustice and the pandemic differential intersect to exclude billions from the basic human needs of security and recognition. In this podcast, Joshua Cooper, Executive Director, Hawaiʻi Institute for Human Rights, introduces the listener to the wisdom of the indigenous. His deliberative voice underlines the importance of decolonizing methodologies. This is an essential responsibility as leaders and citizens strive to consider diverse ways of integrating local approaches to nurture the health and happiness of peoples as well as non-human species, which together comprise the distributed ecosystem in our 21st century world.
Via, Anthem Press's forthcoming book The Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations Inclusionism in the Time of COVID-19Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli James Felton Keith C. Ann Hollifield
Inclusionism Book Except: Taiwan's unique response to COVID-19 with Jasmine C. Lee
In this podcast, Taiwanese journalist and researcher Jasmine C. Lee, an outstanding graduate of the MAIR Program at New York University, explains the nature of Taiwan's unique response to the COVID-19 pandemic with reference to the ethics of personal data collection as she focuses on the Republic of China's distinct identity as an island country in East Asia as well as its on-going relevance as a flash point in tensions between the People's Republic of China and the United States of America
Via, Anthem Press's forthcoming book The Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations Inclusionism in the Time of COVID-19Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli James Felton Keith C. Ann Hollifield
Inclusionism Book Except: on Fake News with Sophia Ehmke
'Fake news’ appears to be the phrase du jour during the COVID-19 pandemic. In an era when false information can quite literally be deadly, this podcast by Sophia Ehmke introduces the listener to current discussions in Europe concerning the possible regulation of online disinformation in view of the fundamental right to free expression and provides a brief overview of the regulatory activities currently taking place in the European Union.
Via, Anthem Press's forthcoming book The Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations Inclusionism in the Time of COVID-19Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli James Felton Keith C. Ann Hollifield
Inclusionism Book Except: US Air Force Academy Sexual Assault
In this podcast, Dr. John Riley and Dr. Lynne Chandler Garcia from the US Air Force Academy describe their work in protecting privacy while implementing a sexual assault prevention program.
Via, Anthem Press's forthcoming book The Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations Inclusionism in the Time of COVID-19Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli James Felton Keith C. Ann Hollifield
Inclusionism Book Except: India's Crowdsourcing of Sexual Assault
Introducing a Podcast by ElsaMarie DSilva, Founder, Red Dot Foundation, focusing on community based interventions for prevention of sexual and gender based violence informed by the crowdsourced data from the Safecity reporting platform.
Via, Anthem Press's forthcoming book The Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations Inclusionism in the Time of COVID-19Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli James Felton Keith C. Ann Hollifield
Inclusionism Book Except: Intro by Azza Karam Sec. Gen. of Religions for Peace
Introducing a Podcast by Prof Dr Azza Karam, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Secretary General, Religions for Peace, focusing on multi-faith dialogue in response to ethical challenges posed by the misuses of personal data in international relations.
Via, Anthem Press's forthcoming book The Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations Inclusionism in the Time of COVID-19Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli James Felton Keith C. Ann Hollifield
Introduction - The Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations: Inclusionism In The Time of COVID-19
Edited by
Colette Mazzucelli
James Felton Keith
C. Ann Hollifield
Show #80 Inclusionism: Occupy Wall Street's 10th Anniversary
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant on WHCR 90.3FM, The Voice of Harlem about the principles of Inclusionism as they find them in the realm of political economic social, and technological change.
Show #79 Inclusionism: Never Forget 9/11 and COVID OSHA Mandate
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant on WHCR 90.3FM, The Voice of Harlem about the principles of Inclusionism as they find them in the realm of political economic social, and technological change.
This episode ends in a rant about how 9/11 highjacked so many of our lives, especially 20-year-old Millennials that rea not 40ish. JFK & Peter introduce the forward to the new book The Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations Inclusionism in the Time of COVID-19, written and spoken by Azza Karam, Secretary General of Religions for PeaceShow #76 Inclusionism: Dawn Bennett-Alexander on the 40 Year HERstory of Diversity & Inclusion
Show #74 Inclusionism: with Reg Greene S5E3 Education
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant on WHCR 90.3FM, The Voice of Harlem about the principles of Inclusionism as they find them in the realm of political economic social, and technological change.
Series 5: ADA Reginald "Reg" Greene is a retired teacher, principal, superintendent, and assistant district attorney who has worked within the education to prison pipeline in the East, South, Midwest, and Western USA.
Episode 3: Public Education to Prison Pipeline
Show #73 Inclusionism: with Reg Greene S5E2 Education
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant on WHCR 90.3FM, The Voice of Harlem about the principles of Inclusionism as they find them in the realm of political economic social, and technological change.
Series 5: ADA Reginald "Reg" Greene is a retired teacher, principal, superintendent, and assistant district attorney who has worked within the education to prison pipeline in the East, South, Midwest, and Western USA.
Episode 2: The History of Public Education
Show #72 Inclusionism: with Reg Greene S5E1 Education
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant on WHCR 90.3FM, The Voice of Harlem about the principles of Inclusionism as they find them in the realm of political economic social, and technological change.
Series 5: ADA Reginald "Reg" Greene is a retired teacher, principal, superintendent, and assistant district attorney who has work within the education to prison pipeline in the East, South, Midwest, and Western USA.
Episode 1: The Purpose of Public Education Part I
Show #71 Inclusionism: with Kristin Richardson Jordan S4E15 Politics As Usual
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant on WHCR 90.3FM, The Voice of Harlem about the principles of Inclusionism as they find them in the realm of political economic social, and technological change. This is the last episode in our "Politics as Usual" series for 2021, now that NYC elections are over.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 15: Harlem Councilmember Elect Kristin Richardson Jordan (KRJ) on her historic upset of the incumbent Bill Perkins, as the first Queer Woman to win the seat. KRJ, a third-generation Harlemite and a vocal progressive. The new numbers released Tuesday include affidavit ballots and nearly all absentees. With 9,017 votes, Richardson Jordan is in the lead, a difference of 0.6% against Bill Perkins's 8,913 votes. She is also a poet/author. Y'all know I love that!
Her Book:
Mules Fight Back: 40 Activist Poems and Stories
Mules Fight Back is a poetic response to the famous Zora Neale Hurston reference that the Black Woman is the “mule of the world”. Raising questions like, “What happens after breathing becomes a privilege?” and making statements like, “America is the abusive mother I never should have had” this collection of poems and stories depicts Kristin’s own personal and political journeys (which are still in progress) and covers a variety of important topics including but not limited to the activism of occupy and black lives matter movements, sexuality, family heritage, nationality, body image, history and current events all through the lens of Black womanhood.
Show #70 Inclusionism: with Todd Gitlin S4E14 Politics As Usual
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series break is exploring the future of journalism while before getting back to the "Politics as Usual" with some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual (The Future of Journalism)
Episode 14: Columbia Professor Todd Alan Gitlin is an American sociologist, political writer, novelist, and cultural commentator. He has written about the mass media, politics, intellectual life and the arts, for both popular and scholarly publications.
His Books:
Uptown: Poor Whites in Chicago (1970) ISBN 0-06-090235-3 (with Nanci Hollander)
Campfires of the Resistance: Poetry from the Movement, editor (1971)
Busy Being Born (1974) ISBN 0-87932-073-7
The Whole World is Watching: Mass Media in the Making and Unmaking of the Left (1980) ISBN 0-520-23932-6
Inside Prime Time (1983) ISBN 0-520-21785-3
The Sixties: Years of Hope, Days of Rage (1987) ISBN 0-553-37212-2
Watching Television, editor (1987) ISBN 0-394-54496-X
The Murder of Albert Einstein (1992) ISBN 0-553-37366-8
The Twilight of Common Dreams: Why America is Wracked by Culture Wars (1995) ISBN 0-8050-4091-9.
Sacrifice (1999) ISBN 0-8050-6032-4
Media Unlimited: How the Torrent of Images and Sounds Overwhelms Our Lives (2002) ISBN 0-8050-7283-7
Letters To a Young Activist (2003) ISBN 0-465-02738-5
The Intellectuals and the Flag (2006) ISBN 0-231-12492-9
The Bulldozer and the Big Tent (2007) ISBN 0-471-74853-6
The Chosen Peoples: America, Israel, and the Ordeals of Divine Election (2010) ISBN 1-4391-3235-6 (with Liel Leibovitz)
Undying (2011) ISBN 978-1-58243-646-3
Occupy Nation: The Roots, the Spirit, and the Promise of Occupy Wall Street (2012) ISBN 0-553-37212-2
Show #69 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E13 with Johanna Garcia
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 13: Johanna Garcia, a daughter of immigrants and a single mother of three children, we can count on Johanna to fight for our youth, our families, our seniors, and a city that works for all of us because that’s what she’s done her entire life.
Johanna is an experienced leader of Upper Manhattan who is standing up to make our voices heard as the next City Council member: working to make sure every child has the opportunity for a quality education and the chance to succeed; fighting to make sure the people who made this community can afford to stay in this community; and continuing to be a strong voice for equity and justice.
Learn more about her career in activism and political leadership at www.votejohannagarcia.com
Show #68 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E12 with Kathryn Garcia
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 12: Kathryn Garcia is a lifelong New Yorker. In her words -- At my core, I love New York City. This is and always has been my home. I love that people watching is a legitimate activity. In high school, I used to ride the subway and create stories about my fellow commuters based on their shoes - back in the day when there were no electronics to keep our eyes busy and staring at folks was frowned upon. So many different options, running shoes, dress shoes, high tops, sandals, work boots, heels - all with a story. It was a never ending kaleidoscope of activists, industrialists, artists, students, construction workers, techies, parents, and every other person under the sun. All coming together to make NY home. It is this exciting intersection of ethnicities, talents and experiences which makes NY so special.
Growing up in Brooklyn in the 70s with stick ball, kick the can, and skelly (yes we’d make the traffic wait for the turn to end), is idyllic in my memories. The block was the center of our universe, the playground for my four siblings and me. And you were friends with everyone on the block. That New York City is not the New York City of today. It’s always something new. The funeral parlor becomes a restaurant. The liquor store becomes a real estate office. New people arrive and meld into the fabric of the old neighborhood to become a new community. It was in this environment that my parents raised the five of us to embrace public service and social justice. https://www.kgfornyc.com/
Show #67 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E11 with Lucy Lang
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 11: Lucy Lang has spent her career working to ensure that everyone who is touched by the criminal justice system is treated with dignity. As the leader of a national criminal justice reform organization and former assistant district attorney, she has always recognized that the role of the District Attorney encompasses much more than prosecution: it requires deep consideration of communities, prevention, and rehabilitation.
Lucy is a graduate of Swarthmore College and Columbia Law School, where she was the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Gender and Law and has since served as a Lecturer-in-Law. She was born in Manhattan's Mount Sinai West (then Roosevelt) Hospital, the same hospital where her own two children were born. She now lives in Harlem with her partner Scott, their children, and a rotating cast of extended family. She is the author of March On! a children's book about the 1915 women's march.
Lucy has dedicated her career as a criminal justice reform leader and as an Assistant District Attorney to upholding racial and gender equity, promoting the dignity of all New Yorkers, and prioritizing the safety of all. https://www.votelucylang.com/en/meet-lucy
Show #66 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E10 with Alvin Bragg
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 10: Alvin Bragg is a son of Central Harlem and a husband and father raising two children here, Alvin Bragg has spent the better part of two decades in the courtroom, standing up to the powerful and fighting to get justice.
Most recently, Alvin served as the Chief Deputy Attorney General in New York State where he oversaw some of the office’s biggest cases, including suing Harvey Weinstein and his company for the existence of a hostile work environment; challenging the Trump administration over the census for its inclusion of a citizenship question; and bringing significant criminal charges in bribery, securities fraud, and Medicaid fraud matters.
Previously Alvin served as Executive Deputy Attorney General (EDAG) for Social Justice and organized and served as the first Chief of a special unit that investigated police-involved killings. He won significant settlement agreements in matters concerning discriminatory redlining, tenant harassment, wage and hour violations, unlawful discrimination by employers based on applicants’ criminal history records, unlawful business practices by health insurance companies and led an investigation revealing that only three percent of the approximately 2.4 million Stop and Frisk stops by the NYPD between 2009 and 2012 resulted in convictions and only .1 percent of the stops resulted in convictions for a violent crime.
Prior to the Attorney General’s Office, Alvin served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Criminal Division of the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Southern District of New York. He successfully prosecuted corrupt politicians, both Democrat and Republican, and obtained trial verdicts convicting the owner of a multi-million dollar business for laundering millions of dollars for an international drug cartel, a lawyer for mortgage fraud involving millions of dollars of losses to financial institutions, an FBI agent for making false statements, and individuals blocking a reproductive health facility in violation of the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act.
Alvin is now a Visiting Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Racial Justice Project at New York Law School where his research and coursework focus on the intersection of criminal law and civil rights, prosecutorial discretion and accountability, and the functions of state Attorneys General.
Alvin earned his A.B. in Government (cum laude, general studies) from Harvard and a J.D. from Harvard Law School. He was on the first-place team in the Ames Moot Court Competition and was an editor for the Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review.
Alvin is a member of the Board of Directors of The Legal Aid Society, a former member of the Board of Directors of the New York Urban League, and a Sunday School teacher at the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He lives in Harlem with his wife Jamila and two children.
Show #65 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E9 with Marcos Sierra
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 9: Marcos Sierra is a District Leader 80th NYS Assembly District. Father, entrepreneur, activist, and Candidate for the 11th NYC Council District in the Bronx which includes the neighborhoods of Bedford Park, Kingsbridge, Riverdale, Norwood, Van Cortlandt Village, Wakefield, and Woodlawn.
show #64 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E8 with Chi Osse
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail to rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 8: Chi Ossé is a third-generation Brooklynite, activist, and political candidate from Crown Heights.
Ossé is a prominent figure in the revitalization of the Black Lives Matter Movement, marching alongside the activist collective Warriors in the Garden. Understanding that the NYC City Council is tasked with governing NYC's vital and important systems, Ossé decided to take it upon himself to run for office and fight against the inequities that are visible in his community. In his city.
On Juneteenth of 2020, Ossé announced his bid for City Council in the 36th district to be part of the change!
Throughout his childhood Ossé witnessed the negative effects of gentrification, police brutality, education inequality, economic disparity, health care gaps and food deserts in his community. As an activist-candidate, Chi will tackle the issues with creative and practical ideas that work across New York City.
Ossé is focused on the Three Rs: Reimagine, Reinvest & Renew.
As the Councilmember from the 36th District, he intends to sponsor initiatives that will reimagine how we govern the City; how we reinvest capital and resources; to renew & repair the relationships citizens have with their government and neighbors.
Show #63 Inclusionism: Benjamin Hett on The Death of Democracy S4E7 Politics As Usual
JFK sits down with Historian Ben Hett on his new book, pout in paperback, The Death of Democracy: Hitler's Rise to Power and the Downfall of the Weimar Republic.
Benjamin Hett was born in Rochester, New York but grew up in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, leaving him with a lifelong if mostly heartbreaking attachment to the Edmonton Oilers of the NHL. He earned a BA in Political Science and English Literature from the University of Alberta (1987) and then a J.D. from the University of Toronto (1990). Four years of legal practice – it felt like eight – convinced him to return to the University of Toronto for an MA in History (1995) before he moved on to Harvard for a Ph.D. (2001). For two years he taught in the History and Literature program at Harvard alongside advising graduate students at the Harvard Law School. In 2003 he joined the faculty of Hunter College and in 2006 that of the Graduate Center, CUNY.
Hett’s work has gradually shifted from a focus on the theory and practice of criminal law in Germany, through the legacy of National Socialism in postwar Germany, to the Second World War on the Eastern front and the work of West German intelligence services in the 1950s. He is the author of three books (Death in the Tiergarten, 2004; Crossing Hitler, 2008; Burning the Reichstag, 2014) and a number of articles. Hett has been a recipient of the Hans Rosenberg Prize for the best article on German history by a North American scholar; the Fraenkel Prize from the Wiener Library in London; and fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation and the American Council of Learned Societies.
Originally recorded 10/28/2019
Show #62 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E6 with Lindsey Boylan
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail to rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 6: Lindsey Boylan is running for Manhattan Borough President "to create a more equitable, sustainable, and livable city that leaves no New Yorker behind". We talked about everything from her business background and the view of NY BP as a Chief Operating Officer of Land Use, to restorative justice, to leading the charge of advocates and activists for change in the face of the power of the Mayor's and Governor's office. More on Lindsey at www.lindseyfornewyork.com
Lindsey is a public servant and former government official who has dedicated her life and career to creating bold solutions to solve complex urban issues. Lindsey spent almost a decade in urban planning and management, including the oversight of Bryant Park, Herald and Greeley Squares, and pedestrianizing major segments of Broadway Boulevard and several other public spaces in Manhattan.
Lindsey previously served as deputy secretary for Economic Development and Housing for the State of New York, where she oversaw the state’s chief economic development agency. During her time in government, Lindsey secured millions of dollars for underfunded public housing, led the state’s efforts to provide assistance for the people of Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria, and pushed to enact a $15 minimum wage and Paid Family Leave policy for New Yorkers.
Lindsey previously served on community boards 5 and 7 in Manhattan. She received her undergraduate degree from Wellesley College and her MBA from Columbia University. Lindsey is married to her husband LeRoy and together, they are raising their daughter Vivienne.
Show #61 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E5 with Arthur Schwartz
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail to rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 5: Labor Lawyer Arthur Schwartz talks about his run for City Council in NYC's 3rd District. Schwartz has been an activist since 1968 and educated us on the historically LGBT councilmatic seat that he is running for while being a Straight Ally. We touch on everything from NYCHA and housing to social justice to education to using the law to fight for justice, and how he admires his running mates. Learn more about Schwartz at www.arthurfornyc.com
Show #60 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E4 with Ben Kallos
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail to rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 4: Councilmember Benjamin Kallos is running for Manhattan Borough President in 2021. He talks with JFK & Peter about everything from Land Use to Housing to Police & Social Justice to Money in Politics to Basic Income to the Data Economy. Kallos has a lot of ideas and is used to charting new paths in office. More on his campaign at Kallos.NYC
Show #59 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E3 with Madison Payton
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail to rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local 2021 political candidates and experts around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 3: Madison Payton is an educator, school leader, advocate, and researcher. He is the product of New York City Public schools and has spent a decade working with young men of color to challenge and dismantle the school-to-prison pipeline. He is currently working on his proposal at New York University as well, which he focuses on the impact security resource officers have on students of color and how school leaders make sense of disciplinary policies in their schools. He is also interested in culturally relevant pedagogy, single-sex education, and Black masculinity in k-12 school settings. He also co-hosts the Race Through Education podcast and is a Stanford Fellow and an educator at the Eagle Academy.
Show #58 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E2 with Corey Ortega
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail to rant about the state of politics and what it looks like to implement the principles of Inclusionism for the real world. This series will interview some of the local political candidates in their backyard, around NYC.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 2: Corey Ortega is running for City Council in District 07 which is West Harlem, Washington Heights and the Upper WestSide of Manhattan. He is currently an elected District Leader and founder of the West Harlem Progressive Democratic Club, and founder of the NYC COVID Coalition.
Inclusionism: My Data, My Money Data Dividends and the Digital Economy
The rise of the technology industry, driven in large part by personal data, is collectively worth trillions of dollars. And while some view this as good ol’ fashion capitalism, others have a growing concern that users are getting the “short end of the stick”. Over the past two decades online, we’ve experienced constant surveillance, targeting, and manipulation leading to a variety of societal issues. As a result, a movement comprised of scholars, professionals, and activists are exploring alternative ways to remedy the imbalance in power via a data dividend — a mechanism whereby companies share profits derived from the use of personal data directly with users. On paper, the data dividend looks like an opportune moment to restructure the digital economy on more equitable terms. However, in practice, it may prove to be insufficient and merely a redesign of the current data ecosystem.
This show has excerpts from a previously recorded panel at Coin Desk.
Show #57 Inclusionism: Politics As Usual S4E1
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail to rant about the state of politics are the Presidential election. It's tiome for the next political season and move into introducing new candidates for the 2021 Primary.
Series 4: Politics As Usual
Episode 1: Liberal's language and the coup that is upon us in Michigan & Georgia.
Inclusionism: Hacking Digital Ethics
JFK is joined by author of the forthcoming "Hacking Digital Ethics" on Anthem Press, David J. Krieger: Author at Institute for Communication and Leadership in Lucerne, Switzerland. This is a special episode with excerpts from the Personal Data Day Summit in 2020 to explore some of David & his Co-Author's idead on human rights in the digital age and how they relate to inclusivity going forward.
Inclusionism: From The Campaign Trail With Guns
What does it mean when Progressives are building gun clubs? How is the "Gospel of Inclusionism" fighting religious conservatism in these jarring political times? A conversation between JFK and Peter Willumsen about posts shooting riffles while on the Biden-Harris 2020 campaign trail in Alabama and South Carolina for Democratic US Senators in those states.
Inclusionism: Data For The Culture
JFK is joined by Carlton Mackey: Director of Emory University’s Ethics & The Arts Program | Social Influencer & Founder of Black Men Smile, as well as. Christopher Hearn: Community Engagement Manager of Streamlytics to talk about the digitization of Black cultural data.
Inclusionism: Creating Data Unions and Data Dividends
A Conversation about the structure of both Data Union and Data Dividends from the people making them happen.
[Tech] Shiv Malik: Head of Growth at Streamr Network
[Policy] Matt Prewitt, President RadicalxChange
[Litigation] Enoch Liang: CEO, Data Dividend Project
To get paid ASAP, join the Data Dividend Project HERE.
To design a Data Union with Streamr's software go HERE or contact Shiv directly.
To read the Data Freedom Act from RadxChange go HERE.
Inclusionism: Centering Racial Equity Throughout Data Integration
Guests:
- Dr. Amy Hawn Nelson, University of Pennsylvania
- Tawana Petty: Director, Data Justice Program at Detroit Community Technology Project | Co-Lead Our Data Bodies.
Inclusionism: In The Time of COVID-19
Special episodes from Personal Data Day Summit 2020:
Ethics of Personal Data Collection in International Relations: Inclusionism in The Time of COVID-19 is a forthcoming book on Anthem Press. This episode is a panel of the book's authors, moderated by series co-editor Colette Mazzucelli of New York University and introducing our book co-editor Prof Emeritus Ann Hollifield.
-Christian Rossi, Colette Mazzucelli, and David Unger, Rome versus the Regions: Government in Italy during the Novel Coronavirus Pandemic
-Jasmine Lee, Taiwan’s Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Social Constructivist Analysis of Identity Differentiation with the People’s Republic of China
-Viola Prisca Roggia, Personal Data Collection to Perpetuate Modern Slavery through the Correctional System: A Comparative Study of China and the US.
-Jakub Kibitlewski, Data to the People? Surveillance Capitalism and the Need for a Legal Reconceptualization of Personal Data Beyond the Notion of Privacy
-Charles Martin-Shields and Ziad Al-Achkar, Data in the Context of Human Subjects: Universities as Sites of Data Collection
-Andrea Adams, Ethical Considerations for App-mediated Research of Different Classifications of Data
-Suzanne Goodney Lea and Elsa Marie D’Silva, Safecity: Data Collection to Promote Gender Rights as Human Rights
-John Reilly and Lynne Chandler Garcia, Personal Data Collection Ethics in the Context of the Enhanced Access Acknowledge Act (EAAA) Sexual Assault Reduction Program at the United States Air Force Academy (USAFA)
-Thynn Thynn Hlaing and Nicole Scartozzi, Personal Data Collection in the Context of the Ebola Outbreak in Sierre Leone
Show #56 Inclusionism: How to Kill Bill S2E5
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about a new generation of advocates and political activism to make progressivism more equitable, ethical and inclusive.
Series 2: How to Kill Bill
Episode 5: Reflecting on how little governments can get done because of the bureaucratic barriers in place, and of course the state of politics after the first 2020 Presidential Debacle (Debate).
Show #55 Inclusionism: How to Kill Bill S2E4
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about a new generation of advocates and political activism to make progressivism more equitable, ethical and inclusive.
Series 2: How to Kill Bill
Episode 4: Court challenges, Chevron deference, and the role of the judiciary as oversight. Remembering Ruth Bader Ginsburg & Breonna Taylor
Show #54 Inclusionism: How to Kill Bill S2E3
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about a new generation of advocates and political activism to make progressivism more equitable, ethical and inclusive.
Series 2: How to Kill Bill
Episode 3: Public comment, what is it, who comments
- Lobbying - what is it? Contact and communication with legislators or regulators on behalf of a client
- Rises under R admins, falls under D
- Surges post Gingrich revolution in 1996
- Largest spenders are biggest industries in the US - spend money to make money and one way to do so is influence the rules of the road
- Disclosure of funding is mandated but if no one can hear the voice of concern over the sound of lobby money, what good is disclosure?
- Congressional Research Service - The think tank of Congress
- Supposed to provide subject matter expertise on all areas of possible legislation, non-partisan and empirically based
- Supposed to also support Congress in oversight responsibilities, played major role in Watergate and White Water investigations
- One was a real scandal the other was manufactured
- Post Gingrich revolution both Congressional committee staff and CRS staff cut dramatically, the people's advocate and subject matter experts are purged from government
- in 2016 Of the approximately 62,000 requests for help from Congress, the vast proportion—about 52,000, or 83%—come from congressional staff and were satisfied via email or telephone calls, which is indicative of the rudimentary nature of so many of the congressional inquiries
- From the people's think tank to lazy staffers Google service
- Rise of ALEC, Federalist Society, Americans for Prosperity
- with no more staff or their own researchers, Congress looked to private sector for subject matter expertise and bill writing
- ALEC worked primarily with state legislatures that have even fewer resources
- ALEC gave copy and paste bills that were turned into law, laws written for the interests of ALEC's members, wealthy businesses
- In its own words: The American Legislative Exchange Council is America’s largest nonpartisan, voluntary membership organization of state legislators dedicated to the principles of limited government, free markets and federalism. Comprised of nearly one-quarter of the country’s state legislators and stakeholders from across the policy spectrum
- Non-partisans who all happen to agree on a set a policy assumptions
ALEC is currently lobbying against Federal money going to states to help budgets, that means they favor money in the pockets of the wealthy over social services for the many - FedSoc does the same work for judges, claims to be non-partisan, just happen to all agree on political questions and judicial policies
- AFP is a tax exempt org that funnels undisclosed donors money into politics
- Corporations and conservatives got rid of funding for non-interested parties to have a say in the legislative process and made it a pay to play situation
- Money begets money and all under the guise of free speech
Show #53 Inclusionism: How to Kill Bill S2E2
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about a new generation of advocates and political activism to make progressivism more equitable, ethical and inclusive.
Series 2: How to Kill Bill
Episode 2: The actual bill, and committee process.
Show #52 Inclusionism: How To Kill Bill S2E1
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about and hopefully inspire a new generation of advocates to add political activism to their existing work.
Series 2: How to Kill Bill
Episode 1: The bill in pop culture
Show #51 Inclusionism: My So Called Campaign S1E7
Pre-recorded for WHCR 90.3 FM The Voice of Harlem.
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about and hopefully inspire a new generation of advocates to add political activism to their existing work.
Series 1: My so-called campaign
Episode 7: What does a winning progressive campaign look like? The Squad, successes and limitations, Katie Porter and Steve Bullock, how left can you go? DNC blacklists, DSA and Justice Dems.
Show #50 Inclusionism: My So Called Campaign S1E6
Pre-recorded for WHCR 90.3 FM The Voice of Harlem.
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about and hopefully inspire a new generation of advocates to add political activism to their existing work.
Series 1: My so-called campaign
Episode 6: Democracy in a pandemic. Difficulties of ballot access, raising awareness a primary election is happening, demographics of the illness, impacts of convenience voting and electorate make-up, GOTC challenges.
Show #49 Inclusionism: My So Called Campaign S1E5
Show #48 Inclusionism: My So Called Campaign S1E4
Pre-recorded for WHCR 90.3 FM The Voice of Harlem.
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about and hopefully inspire a new generation of advocates to add political activism to their existing work.
Series 1: My so-called campaign
Episode 4: Building a public persona... The role of media, earned and unearned, what are "legitimate" qualifications to run? Who are the kingmakers and opinion leaders within local, national, social media networks?
Show #47 Inclusionism: My So Called Campaign S1E3
Pre-recorded for WHCR 90.3 FM The Voice of Harlem.
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about and hopefully inspire a new generation of advocates to add political activism to their existing work.
Series 1: My so-called campaign
Episode 3: The political landscape today. Who is in it, what are the faction/coalitions? Iron law of institutions and incentives and dynamics. Who gets to challenge an incumbent? AOC v Crowley, Keith v Espaillat, differences and similarities.
Show #46 Inclusionism: My So Called Campaign S1E2
Pre-recorded for WHCR 90.3 FM The Voice of Harlem.
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about and hopefully inspire a new generation of advocates to add political activism to their existing work.
Series 1: My so-called campaign
Episode 2: First task of any campaign: raise money. What are the rules and protocols for fundraising? Where does political money come from and local vs outside money. Progressive causes, where can they look for cash? What legislation is on the books and what is in the pipeline on this?
Show #45 Inclusionism: My So Called Campaign S1E1
James Felton Keith & Peter Willumsen are back from the campaign trail in NY-13 to talk about and hopefully inspire a new generation of advocates to add political activism to their existing work.
Series 1: My so-called campaign
Episode 1: How do you become a good neighbor? Can we go beyond ethnic and geographic community to craft a political community? You and I are both not from Harlem but how do we work to make it and ourselves better, while staying true the neighborhood's roots and experiences?
Show #44 Inclusionism with Steven Shafarman, Author of Our Future
Steven Shafarman is the program director of Basic Income Action, www.basicincomeaction.org, a new nonprofit group in Washington D.C., and a life member of the Basic Income Earth Network, www.basicincome.org
Show #43 Inclusionism with Stan Altman of SAE NY
A tireless innovator with vast knowledge across disciplines, Stan Altman has been a seminal figure in higher education both as an administrator and teacher. A former interim President of Baruch College, where he's currently Professor in the Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs, he has initiated interdisciplinary programs among branches of CUNY and the private sector. These innovative programs include the Baruch College-Rubin Museum of Art Project, the CUNY-IBM Watson competition and other experiential learning opportunities. They have connected technology, business social services and the arts with the goal of promoting student empowerment. Dr. Altman has been a strong background in technology and social systems emphasizing interdisciplinary collaborations. He is one of the co-founders of the Harlem Gallery of Science. He is currently a visiting Professor at the City College of New York.
He graduated from City College in 1963 with a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering and earned an MS from Purdue University and a doctorate in systems science from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Dr. Altman's early career involved research into the design of parallel computers, computer-based information systems and transportation systems.
He was one of an early vanguard of professionals with strong applied mathematics and engineering backgrounds who applied their skills to the delivery of public services and in later years to the study of health systems. In the process, he developed a powerful cross-disciplinary approach to problem solving. Dr. Altman's expertise and areas of interest include strategic planning, improving the productivity of public services, nonprofit management, health policy and social entrepreneurship. He has served as a consultant to the RAND Corporation, the Institute for Defense Analysis, Citicorp and numerous New York City and non-profit agencies. Among his accomplishments was the development of Project MATCH, a building superintendent training program for New York City owned housing, and Project SCORECARD, a system for rating the cleanliness of New York City Streets. His career also demonstrates his commitment to service through his volunteer work both in New York City and in Southern India. He has created several for-profit and non-profit organizations, including Healing Hearts, a 501(c) that raises funds for a hospital and research center in India.