Beste Emancipation Podcasts (2025)

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The Roots of Austerity and 20th Century Fascism (feat. Clara Mattei) 1:08:14

23d ago1:08:14

1:08:14

My guest Clara Mattei has written about austerity’s dark intellectual origins in her important new book The Capital Order: How Economists Invented Austerity and Paved the Way for Fascism. We discuss the main ideas of this book and how the historical roots of austerity emerge as a response by the ruling class to the social democratic gains of the wo…

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Organizing the Working Class (feat. Sudip Bhattacharya) 1:24:52

23d ago1:24:52

1:24:52

My guest Sudip Bhattacharya studies and organizes the working class in New Jersey and he joins me to discuss the findings of his work. We explore some practical strategies for organizing the working class, the future of socialist politics and ways to overcome some of the main limitations to class politics in our time. This conversation is inspired …

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Restoring the Revolutionary Thought of Karl Kautsky (feat. Ian Szabo) 1:43:30

1M ago1:43:30

1:43:30

I am joined by Marxist historian Ian Szabo to discuss the revival of Karl Kautsky's revolutionary thought among contemporary Marxists. We discuss a recent article on Kautsky's theory of the dictatorship of the proletariat, and we address the predominant misreadings and misinterpretations that exist about Kautsky, and how his thought speaks to our p…

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The Social Formation of the Far Right (The Archimedean Point) 1:56:39

1M ago1:56:39

1:56:39

Welcome to The Archimedean Point, a new series on the current political situation from a Marxist perspective. In our second episode, Daniel Tutt and Conrad Hamilton discuss the inadequacies of left-liberal accounts of racism and bigotry and why only a Marxist analysis can address the ideology of the far right. We also discuss new work by Daniel on …

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The Politics of Work and Class in Michael Mann's Thief (feat. Mtume Gant) 2:02:41

1M ago2:02:41

2:02:41

Welcome to a special crossover podcast discussion on Michael Mann's first major feature film Thief (1981). While Michael Mann is best known for films like HEAT and Last of the Mohicans, Thief is by far his most political film. The film explores themes of labor, exploitation, class and the inner lives of criminals and convicts. We discuss the Marxis…

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Episode 151: Juneteenth Reflections & Farewell: Dr. Almitra Berry’s Final Podcast + Next Steps, Book, and Community 7:17

1M ago7:17

7:17

Send us a text In this special Juneteenth episode, Dr. Almitra L. Berry signs off from Educational Equity Emancipation, reflecting on the significance of Juneteenth as both celebration and reckoning. She connects its lessons to the current challenges facing DEI and educational equity, and shares why she’s stepping away to protect her mental health …

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Episode 150: Mental Health in Schools: Real Strategies for Equity, SEL, and Student Support 13:24

2M ago13:24

13:24

Send us a text May is Mental Health Awareness Month, but for educators and students, the stress is year-round. In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry dives deep into the realities of mental health in schools-why it matters, how it intersects with equity, and what you can do right now to support every student. Discover: Why schools are the new front lin…

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Episode 149: Haitian Heritage Month in Schools: Representation, Culturally Relevant Curriculum, and Equity in Action 15:41

2M ago15:41

15:41

Send us a text In this episode of the Educational Equity Emancipation Podcast, Dr. Almitra L. Berry dives deep into the significance of Haitian Heritage Month and why representation matters for every child-especially those whose stories are too often erased from our classrooms. Discover the powerful history behind Haiti’s name, its legacy as the wo…

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Episode 148: Breaking Barriers: Literacy, Neurodiversity, and Educational Equity with Christina Rodriguez 51:49

2M ago51:49

51:49

Send us a text Join Dr. Almitra Berry and Christina Rodriguez, founder of Tumbleweed Publishing, as they dive deep into transforming literacy education for neurodiverse and marginalized learners. Discover how culturally responsive, engaging decodable readers can empower children, challenge misconceptions, and create pathways to success for every st…

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Episode 147: Celebrating Diversity: Amplifying AANHPI Voices in Education 25:25

2M ago25:25

25:25

Send us a text Dr. Almitra Berry explores the critical importance of recognizing and integrating Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander heritage in K-12 education. She challenges stereotypes, advocates for authentic representation, and provides practical strategies for educators to create inclusive classrooms that honor the rich dive…

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Genius After Psychoanalysis (feat. Daniel Cho) 1:32:54

3M ago1:32:54

1:32:54

I am joined by K. Daniel Cho to discuss his provocative new book Genius After Psychoanalysis: Freud and Lacan which argues that genius is not exceptional talent or intelligence but is related to and illuminated by the psychological concept of sublimation. Beginning with a close examination of Freud's work on Leonardo da Vinci, Cho analyzes film, ar…

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Economic Imperialism and Global Working Class Struggle (feat. Immanuel Ness) 1:51:21

3M ago1:51:21

1:51:21

My guest is Dr. Immanuel Ness, one of the foremost scholars of contemporary imperialism, workers’ social organization, Global South political economy, socialism and migration. We discuss the concept of economic imperialism in today's time and how the theory of imperialism has changed since the time of Lenin. We also discuss the theory of the labor …

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Episode 146: May Matters: Celebrating Diversity, Empowering Learners, and Advancing Educational Equity 16:43

3M ago16:43

16:43

Send us a text Dr. Almitra Berry explores the rich cultural landscapes of Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, Haitian Heritage Month, and Mental Health Awareness Month. She provides educators with actionable strategies to amplify diverse voices, support neurodiverse learners, and create more inclusive classrooms. D…

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Episode 145: Raising Little Justice Leaders: Empowering Children Through Social Awareness 31:36

3M ago31:36

31:36

Send us a text Dr. Almitra Berry sits down with Dr. Shelby Kretz, founder of Little Justice Leaders, to explore the transformative power of social justice education for elementary-aged children. With a Ph.D. in Education from UCLA and over a decade of experience, Dr. Kretz shares how her organization equips educators and parents with resources to t…

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Episode 144: The Pearl's Journey: Unveiling DC's Emancipation Day and the Struggle for Freedom 16:52

3M ago16:52

16:52

Send us a text Dive into the powerful story of the Pearl, the largest recorded escape attempt by enslaved Black people in 1848, and explore the profound significance of Washington DC's Emancipation Day. This episode uncovers the systemic inequities of the 1862 Compensated Emancipation Act, traces the ongoing fight for racial justice, and challenges…

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Episode 143: Transforming Education: Equity, Empowerment, and the Culturally Competent Educator 19:10

3M ago19:10

19:10

Send us a text Dr. Almitra Berry unveils her groundbreaking new book, "The Culturally Competent Educator," offering educators powerful strategies to create inclusive classrooms. Through personal stories and practical tools, she explores how to dismantle systemic inequities, celebrate diverse learners, and transform educational experiences for every…

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Rumors and Philosophy (feat. Mladen Dolar) 1:09:25

3M ago1:09:25

1:09:25

I am joined by the philosopher Mladen Dolar, one of the most important Lacanian philosophers working today. A founder of the Ljubljana school of psychoanalysis, Mladen Dolar has written important works on Hegel, Marx and numerous works on Lacanian thought. In this podcast, we discuss his experience studying with Lacan in Paris and the legacy of the…

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The Working Class vs. Neofeudalism (feat. Jodi Dean) 1:31:21

4M ago1:31:21

1:31:21

I am joined by political theorist Jodi Dean to discuss her provocative new book Capital's Grave: Neofeudalism and the New Class Struggle. Jodi Dean is one of the most vocal proponents of the "neofeudal thesis", the idea that capitalism has regressed to a neofeudal arrangement characterized by the delinking of capitalist accumulation from production…

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Why Marxists Should Be Public Intellectuals (feat. Russell Jacoby) 1:12:15

4M ago1:12:15

1:12:15

My guest Russell Jacoby is credited with coining the concept "public intellectual." He has written extensively on socialism in America, western Marxism and Freudian Marxism. We begin with a discussion of his criticism of Domenico Losurdo's recently translated work Western Marxism, we then discuss his recent Jacobin article "American Marxism Got Los…

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Althusser and the Problem of the Petty Bourgeoisie (feat. Nicolas Villarreal) 1:57:28

4M ago1:57:28

1:57:28

We welcome socialist thinker and writer Nicolas D. Villarreal for a discussion on the thought of Louis Althusser, and how to navigate the political and ideological problems of the petty bourgeoisie. We begin with a discussion into whether professionals qualify as a class and what their precise function is for the perpetuation of the bourgeois state…

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The Critique of Class Abstractionism (feat. Mike McCarthy) 1:38:02

4M ago1:38:02

1:38:02

My guest Michael A. McCarthy joins me to discuss his critique of "class abstractionism" or the tendency to theorize the working class in ways that result in vulgar and reductive conclusions. While McCarthy directs his critique to Vivek Chibber and his work The Class Matrix, we also discuss class abstractionism more broadly and how it appears on tod…

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Episode 142: Celebrating MENA Voices: Transforming Classrooms Through Cultural Understanding 16:45

4M ago16:45

16:45

Send us a text Join Dr. Almitra Berry in this powerful episode of the 3E Podcast as she explores Arab American and Middle Eastern North African (MENA) Heritage Month. Discover practical strategies for educators to create more inclusive classrooms, incorporate diverse literature, and support MENA students' learning experiences. From historical insig…

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Episode 141: Defending Disability Rights in Education: Protecting IDEA, Medicaid, and the Future of Special Education 17:15

4M ago17:15

17:15

Send us a text In this powerful episode, Dr. Almitra Berry explores the critical challenges facing students with disabilities in the U.S. education system. She examines threats to IDEA and Medicaid funding, discusses potential impacts of Department of Education cuts, and provides actionable strategies for advocates to support students with special …

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Episode 140: Breaking Barriers: Inclusion, Equity & the Power of Intersectionality in Education 22:09

4M ago22:09

22:09

Send us a text Welcome back, Equity Warriors! In this episode of the 3E Podcast, Dr. Almitra Berry explores the importance of March as National Disabilities Awareness Month, Women's History Month, and Ramadan—and how these observances intersect to shape our classrooms and communities. From the historic Capitol Crawl that fueled the disability right…

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Episode 139: Intersectionality & Book Bans: Why Politicos Demonize Race, LGBTQ+ Identity, & the Cultures of Marginalized Peoples 44:43

4M ago44:43

44:43

Send us a text Join Dr. Almitra Berry and educational technology entrepreneur Heather Wiederstein for a timely revisit of their powerful 2023 conversation, newly urgent in today’s climate. This episode unpacks the intersectionality of Black/Brown and queer identities within DEI frameworks, exploring how systemic marginalization manifests in educati…

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Episode 138: Empowering Educators: Insights from Dr. Dana Goodier's Journey of Resilience 43:18

5M ago43:18

43:18

Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry welcomes Dr. Dana Goodier, an educational powerhouse with 23 years of experience. Dr. Dana Goodier has taught World Languages and English and worked as a middle school administrator. She completed her doctorate degree (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership early 2020, researching reasons parents were opt…

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Episode 137: Examining Our Own Systems Through the Lens of Equity 20:01

5M ago20:01

20:01

Send us a text Welcome to a special re-airing of the inaugural episode of the Educational Equity Emancipation Podcast, originally broadcast on October 20, 2022. This episode serves as the perfect introduction to Dr. Almitra Berry and the mission behind this transformative podcast, which has been running for over two years now. This week, Dr. Berry …

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Episode 136: Addressing Racism in Schools: A Guide for Educators During Black Futures Month 20:51

5M ago20:51

20:51

Send us a text This episode of the 3E Podcast addresses the urgent issue of racism and anti-DEI efforts in schools. Dr. Almitra Berry discusses the disturbing story of a 10-year-old Black girl with autism who was handcuffed by police, highlighting systemic inequities. The episode delves into data on disciplinary disparities, achievement gaps, and f…

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Episode 135: Celebrating Black History and Futures Through Storytelling 32:57

5M ago32:57

32:57

Send us a text In this episode, host Dr. Almitra Berry welcomes author Tonya Duncan Ellis, the brilliant creator of the bestselling Sophie Washington book series and the picture book "They Built Me for Freedom." Tonya shares how her personal experiences and the rich history of Black culture inspired her work, which celebrates identity and engages y…

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Debating Marxism - Daniel Tutt vs. Chris Cutrone 1:52:13

5M ago1:52:13

1:52:13

I have invited Chris Cutrone onto the show for a critical debate and discussion on our differences regarding Marxism in America, imperialism, interpretations of Nietzsche and the meaning of the left. Chris Cutrone is not someone that I agree with in matters of Marxism, but we have talked past each other for several years now and we have decided to …

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Episode 134: Envisioning Black Futures in Education 16:05

5M ago16:05

16:05

Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry discusses the importance of shifting the focus from Black History Month to Black Futures Month. She highlights inspiring Black achievers in STEM, the arts, and education who are shaping the future, and provides actionable strategies for educators to incorporate Afrofuturism, future-focused projects,…

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Episode 133: Healing Our Nation's Divisions Through Therapeutic Principles 43:29

6M ago43:29

43:29

Send us a text In this thought-provoking episode, Dr. Almitra Berry welcomes seasoned psychotherapist Phyllis Levitt, author of the book "America in Therapy." Phyllis shares her unique perspective on applying therapeutic principles to address the growing divisions impacting our children and communities. She emphasizes the importance of understandin…

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Episode 132: Gratitude, Growth, and the Road Ahead 14:41

6M ago14:41

14:41

Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry reflects on the journey of the 3E Podcast over the past two and a half years. She expresses deep gratitude to her listeners, guests, and the behind-the-scenes heroes who have contributed to the podcast's success. Dr. Berry also shares her plans for 2025, which include continuing the podcast, and iss…

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Episode 131: Empowering Neurodiverse Students: An Interview with Educational Therapist Jenny Drennan 48:47

6M ago48:47

48:47

Send us a text In this episode of the 3E Podcast, host Dr. Almitra Berry interviews Jenny Drennan, an educational therapist and ADHD student coach who empowers students to become self-sufficient learners. Jenny guides students and parents in transferring responsibility and ownership, using educational therapy and coaching techniques to develop pers…

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Jacques Rancière Interview on Emancipations 1:23:01

6M ago1:23:01

1:23:01

Please welcome Jacques Rancière to the Emancipations podcast. In the unlikely event you are not aware of the work of Jacques Rancière, he is seemingly impossible to classify as a thinker. He emerges from the May 68 moment, a student of Althusser who broke from his teacher and went on to develop some of the most uniquely inspiring works on emancipat…

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Episode 130: Transforming Education in 2025: Trends, Tools, and Strategies for Equity-Driven Change 10:32

6M ago10:32

10:32

Send us a text In this episode of the 3E Podcast, we kick off the new year by exploring the top education trends for 2025 that every K-12 educator and leader needs to know. From the transformative Science of Reading to the importance of educational policies for marginalized learners, we delve into the shifts shaping our classrooms. Plus, I share ex…

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Episode 129: Empowering Young Voices: Strategies for Early Language Development with Jeaneen Tang 47:49

7M ago47:49

47:49

Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry welcomes Jeaneen Tang, a speech-language pathologist with over 20 years of experience and a mother to a child with special needs. Jeaneen shares her unique insights on early language development and discusses strategies to empower young voices and potentially reduce the need for speech therapy. She …

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Episode 128: Harnessing the Principles of Kwanzaa for Inclusive Education 16:35

7M ago16:35

16:35

Send us a text This episode explores the cultural celebration of Kwanzaa and how its principles can be incorporated into educational settings to create more inclusive and culturally responsive learning environments. The host discusses the history and significance of Kwanzaa, its seven core principles, and provides practical strategies for teachers …

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Marx and the Struggle for Freedom (feat. Vanessa Wills & Daniel Tutt) 1:56:13

7M ago1:56:13

1:56:13

We are joined by Marxist philosophers Vanessa Wills and Daniel Tutt for a discussion moderated by Sam Greenhouse. This in-person podcast event delves into the philosophy of Marx and how Marx's thought relates to the ongoing quest for freedom in today’s world. We discuss Marx's Ethical Vision, Vanessa's important new book on Marx. Please join us on …

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Episode 127: From Segregated Streets to Global Connections: A Unique Perspective on Racism and Healing 46:49

7M ago46:49

46:49

Send us a text In this thought-provoking episode, Dr. Almitra Berry welcomes JD, a unique storyteller with a background in Organizational Psychology. JD shares his journey from growing up in the segregated streets of St. Louis to becoming part of an international community of black expatriates. Through his personal experiences and insights, JD expl…

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Episode 126: Revamping Higher Ed 23:05

7M ago23:05

23:05

Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry discusses her vision for redesigning higher education to prioritize equity and address the critical educator shortage crisis. She outlines key focus areas such as ensuring equal access and outcomes, implementing culturally responsive curricula, dismantling systemic racism, and reforming funding and …

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Marx and the Problem of Inequality (feat. Branko Milanović) 1:30:30

8M ago1:30:30

1:30:30

We welcome Branko Milanović for a discussion on inequality and Marxism and his latest book Visions of Inequality: From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War. A sweeping and original history of how economists across two centuries have thought about inequality, told through portraits of six key figures. Branko Milanovic obtained his Ph.D. …

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Episode 125: Celebrating the Diverse Tapestry of December Holidays 10:43

8M ago10:43

10:43

Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry explores the rich array of December holidays celebrated across the United States and North America. From Christian holidays like Christmas to Jewish Hanukkah, Buddhist Bodhi Day, and secular observances like New Year's Eve, she emphasizes the importance of recognizing and honoring this diversity in …

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The Origins of the Revolutionary Tradition in America (feat. Gerald Horne) 1:11:34

8M ago1:11:34

1:11:34

We are joined by Dr. Gerald Horne for a discussion on the meaning of the American Revolution and his extensive scholarship on re-assessing 1776 as a "counterrevoluton." At the heart of this discussion is the political and practical question for socialist politics in our time, namely: what is salvageable from 1776, and what is not? How do we read hi…

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Episode 124: Empowering Every Child: Strategies for Transformative Schools 1:01:27

8M ago1:01:27

1:01:27

Send us a text \In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry welcomes guest Eugene Williams, an author, educator, and former child actor. They discuss strategies to increase parental involvement, especially in middle and high school, and the importance of engaging diverse communities and embracing multilingualism. Eugene shares insights on addressing the ach…

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The Different Forms of Class Struggle (Class Struggle Study Group Session I) 2:13:31

8M ago2:13:31

2:13:31

We turn to a study group on Domenico Losurdo's Class Struggle: A Political and Philosophical History, a crucial text for understanding class struggle within Marx and Engels’ thought that challenges populist understandings of class struggle and seriously incorporates gender, race, and post-colonial thought within the framework of class struggle. If …

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Episode 123: Empowering Parents Through Charter School Choice 54:34

8M ago54:34

54:34

Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry sits down with Shelby Mims and Julie Takata from Charter Schools Now, a Texas-based organization dedicated to mobilizing charter school supporters, engaging in elections, and fostering bipartisan partnerships to create thriving educational opportunities for students. They discuss the vital role of p…

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Why the Left Got High on Nietzsche — Daniel Tutt interview with Henry Holland from NietzschePOParts 1:41:07

8M ago1:41:07

1:41:07

A new interview with Henry Holland from Nietzsche POParts, a recently-founded Swiss magazine dedicated to debating Nietzsche's relevance today—essayistic yet grounded in the latest scholarship. Henry interviewed me on my book How to Read Like a Parasite (https://a.co/d/3RxOrXO). A meticulous reader and a careful scholar, Henry asks very intelligent…

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Episode 122: Decoding Trauma, Building Resilience: A Conversation with Dr. Robyn Koslowitz 38:42

8M ago38:42

38:42

Send us a text In this episode, Dr. Almitra Berry welcomes Dr. Robyn Koslowitz, a nationally recognized expert in childhood trauma and resilience. Dr. Robyn Koslowitz shares her personal story of overcoming trauma and developing PTSD as a child, and how it motivated her to empower parents to transform their own traumas into resilience for the benef…

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Episode 121: Overcoming the Odds: A Daughter's Journey with Parental Incarceration 22:32

9M ago22:32

22:32

Send us a text In this powerful episode, Christina "Pip" Pipkin shares her personal story of growing up with a father who was wanted by the FBI. Despite the challenges she faced, Pip found her way to success, becoming an educator and pursuing a doctorate. She reflects on the crucial role her teachers and community played in shaping her path, and ex…

Podcasts, die es wert sind, gehört zu werden

Emancipation Podcasts

Podcasts, die es wert sind, gehört zu werden

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