What are some examples of reparations? How can we make our reparations meaningful?
We continue our conversation about reparations with Edwina Peart and Rebecca WalkerWoo, who we spoke to in the first episode. We also speak to Oonagh Ryder who was the Faith in Action Coordinator for Quakers in Britain around that time and Siobhán Haire, Deputy Recording Clerk of Britain Yearly Meeting (Quakers in Britain).
But first we should probably explain why it took so longer for this second episode to come out... in the midst of recording we both caught COVID and the disruption meant we were no longer able to keep up with the recording schedule. So, if you want to go back and relisten to the first part you’re welcome to. A lot of the content of this episode was recorded around the same time. Despite the delay we felt it was still important to get the episode out as it remains relevant. We will revisit the subject in the future but in 2024 we are starting a new series with new topics.
***
FURTHER INFO
Find information about Quakers in Britain’s commitment to reparations and other resources at www.quaker.org.uk/reparations
Find Woodbrooke courses and information on anti-racism work at www.woodbrooke.org.uk/anti-racism
***
QUOTED & MENTIONED
- Caribbean Community (CARICOM): https://caricom.org/caricom-ten-point-plan-for-reparatory-justice/
- Cotton Capital Podcast (The Guardian): https://www.theguardian.com/cotton-capital
- Human Resources Podcast: https://www.broccoli.productions/our-shows
- Racial Justice Advocacy Forum: https://www.baptist.org.uk/Groups/365504/Racial_Justice_Advocacy.aspx
- Saidiya Hartman (2006) Lose Your Mother: A Journey Along the Atlantic Slave Route
- Others mentioned: Anthony G. Reddie, Kofi Mawuli Klu
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What are some examples of reparations? How can we make our reparations meaningful?
We continue our conversation about reparations with Edwina Peart and Rebecca WalkerWoo, who we spoke to in the first episode. We also speak to Oonagh Ryder who was the Faith in Action Coordinator for Quakers in Britain around that time and Siobhán Haire, Deputy Recording Clerk of Britain Yearly Meeting (Quakers in Britain).
But first we should probably explain why it took so longer for this second episode to come out... in the midst of recording we both caught COVID and the disruption meant we were no longer able to keep up with the recording schedule. So, if you want to go back and relisten to the first part you’re welcome to. A lot of the content of this episode was recorded around the same time. Despite the delay we felt it was still important to get the episode out as it remains relevant. We will revisit the subject in the future but in 2024 we are starting a new series with new topics.
***
FURTHER INFO
Find information about Quakers in Britain’s commitment to reparations and other resources at www.quaker.org.uk/reparations
Find Woodbrooke courses and information on anti-racism work at www.woodbrooke.org.uk/anti-racism
***
QUOTED & MENTIONED
- Caribbean Community (CARICOM): https://caricom.org/caricom-ten-point-plan-for-reparatory-justice/
- Cotton Capital Podcast (The Guardian): https://www.theguardian.com/cotton-capital
- Human Resources Podcast: https://www.broccoli.productions/our-shows
- Racial Justice Advocacy Forum: https://www.baptist.org.uk/Groups/365504/Racial_Justice_Advocacy.aspx
- Saidiya Hartman (2006) Lose Your Mother: A Journey Along the Atlantic Slave Route
- Others mentioned: Anthony G. Reddie, Kofi Mawuli Klu
In an environment of increasing polarisation it’s more important than ever to understand how to disagree well. In this episode we chat to Lisa Cumming, Turning the Tide Programme Manager, about different approaches to try when engaging with friends and family – or people you don’t know well – on difficult topics.
Find further resources from Turning the Tide at: https://turningtide.org.uk/
Other resources
5 ways to disrupt racism video: https://youtu.be/Lcd4VXHTR3Y
Having difficult conversations toolkit (PDF): http://www.quaker.org.uk/documents/having-difficult-conversations
The civil conversations project from On Being: http://www.civilconversationsproject.org/
Books we’re reading
How to understand your gender: http://bookshop.quaker.org.uk/How-to-Understand-Your-Gender-A-practical-guide-for-exploring-who-you-are_9781785927461
How not to be a boy: http://bookshop.quaker.org.uk/How-Not-To-Be-a-Boy_9781786890085
Fields of blood: http://bookshop.quaker.org.uk/Fields-of-Blood_9780099564980
Image: Ben Wood
A Quaker Take
What are some examples of reparations? How can we make our reparations meaningful?
We continue our conversation about reparations with Edwina Peart and Rebecca WalkerWoo, who we spoke to in the first episode. We also speak to Oonagh Ryder who was the Faith in Action Coordinator for Quakers in Britain around that time and Siobhán Haire, Deputy Recording Clerk of Britain Yearly Meeting (Quakers in Britain).
But first we should probably explain why it took so longer for this second episode to come out... in the midst of recording we both caught COVID and the disruption meant we were no longer able to keep up with the recording schedule. So, if you want to go back and relisten to the first part you’re welcome to. A lot of the content of this episode was recorded around the same time. Despite the delay we felt it was still important to get the episode out as it remains relevant. We will revisit the subject in the future but in 2024 we are starting a new series with new topics.
***
FURTHER INFO
Find information about Quakers in Britain’s commitment to reparations and other resources at www.quaker.org.uk/reparations
Find Woodbrooke courses and information on anti-racism work at www.woodbrooke.org.uk/anti-racism
***
QUOTED & MENTIONED
- Caribbean Community (CARICOM): https://caricom.org/caricom-ten-point-plan-for-reparatory-justice/
- Cotton Capital Podcast (The Guardian): https://www.theguardian.com/cotton-capital
- Human Resources Podcast: https://www.broccoli.productions/our-shows
- Racial Justice Advocacy Forum: https://www.baptist.org.uk/Groups/365504/Racial_Justice_Advocacy.aspx
- Saidiya Hartman (2006) Lose Your Mother: A Journey Along the Atlantic Slave Route
- Others mentioned: Anthony G. Reddie, Kofi Mawuli Klu
