En iyi Code Switch podcastleri (2024)

1
The truth and lies behind one of the most banned books in America 31:06

3d ago31:06

31:06

Author Mike Curato wrote Flamer as a way to help young queer kids, like he once was, better understand and accept themselves. It was met with immediate praise and accolades — until it wasn't. When the book got caught up in a wave of Texas-based book bans, suddenly the narrative changed. And like so many books that address queer identity, Flamer qui…

1
Some freed people actually received '40 acres and a mule.' Then it got taken away. 50:08

5d ago50:08

50:08

The promise of "40 acres and a mule", is often thought of as a broken one. But it turns out, some freed people actually received land as reparations after the Civil War. And what happened to that land and the families it was given to is the subject of a new series, 40 Acres and a Lie, by our colleagues at Reveal and the Center for Public Integrity.…

1
The history of trans misogyny is the history of segregation 36:27

10d ago36:27

36:27

As anti-trans legislation has ramped up, historian Jules Gill-Peterson turns the lens to the past in her book, A Short History of Trans Misogyny. This week, we talk about how panics around trans femininity are shaped by wider forces of colonialism, segregation and class interests. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoic…

1
Should we stop using the word "felon"? 33:58

17d ago33:58

33:58

This week, we're turning our sights on the word "felon", and looking into what it tells us (and can't tell us) about the 19 million people in the U.S. — like Donald Trump and Hunter Biden — carrying that designation around. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices NPR Privacy Policy…

1
100 years of immigration policies working to keep out immigrants 42:32

24d ago42:32

42:32

President Biden just issued an executive order that can temporarily shut down the U.S.-Mexico border to asylum seekers once a daily threshold of crossings is exceeded. On this episode, we dig into how the political panic surrounding what many are calling an immigration "crisis" at the border, isn't new. And in fact...it's a problem of our own creat…

1
White evangelical Christians are some of Israel's biggest supporters. Why? 38:17

1M ago38:17

38:17

As war continues to rage in the Middle East, attention has been turned to how American Jews, Muslims, and Palestinians relate to the state of Israel. But when we talk about the region, American Christians, particularly evangelical Christians, are often not part of that story. But their political support for Israel is a major driver for U.S. policy …

1
Falling in love in a time of colonization 31:12

1M ago31:12

31:12

This week Code Switch digs into The Ministry of Time, a new book that author Kailene Bradley describes as a "romance about imperialism." It focuses on real-life Victorian explorer Graham Gore, who died on a doomed Arctic expedition in 1847. But in this novel, time travel is possible and Gore is brought to the 21st century where he's confronted with…

1
Why the trope of the 'outside agitator' persists 31:01

1M ago31:01

31:01

As protests continue to rock the campuses of colleges and universities, a familiar set of questions is being raised: Are these protests really being led by students? Or are the real drivers of the civil disobedience outsiders, seizing on an opportunity to wreak chaos and stir up trouble? Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/…

1
In 'Chicano Frankenstein,' the undead are the new underpaid labor force 33:59

2M ago33:59

33:59

Daniel Olivas's novel puts a new spin on the age-old Frankenstein story. In this retelling, 12 million "reanimated" people provide a cheap workforce for the United States...and face a very familiar type of bigotry. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices NPR Privacy Policy…

1
Exclusion, resilience and the Chinese American experience on 'Mott Street' 31:02

2M ago31:02

31:02

This week on the podcast, we're revisiting a conversation we had with Ava Chin about her book, Mott Street. Through decades of painstaking research, the fifth-generation New Yorker discovered the stories of how her ancestors bore and resisted the weight of the Chinese Exclusion laws in the U.S. – and how the legacy of that history still affects her…

1
How Jewish Communities Are Divided Over Support of Israel 41:02

2M ago41:02

41:02

In the wake of October 7, and the bombardment of Gaza by the Israeli government, many American Jews have found themselves questioning something that had long felt like a given: that if you were Jewish, you would support Israel, and that was that. But as more Jews speak out against Israel's actions in Gaza, it's exposing deep rifts within Jewish com…

1
The Rise and Fall of the Panama Canal 32:06

2M ago32:06

32:06

The Panama Canal has been dubbed the greatest engineering feat in human history. It's also (perhaps less favorably) been called the greatest liberty mankind has ever taken with Mother Nature. But due to climate change, the Canal is drying up and fewer than half of the ships that used to pass through are now able to do so. So how did we get here? To…

1
Reflecting on the legacy of O.J. Simpson 17:03

3M ago17:03

17:03

With the news of O.J. Simpson's death on Thursday, we're revisiting our reporting from 2016, where we took a look into how Simpson went from being "too famous to be Black," to becoming a stand-in for the way Black people writ-large were mistreated by the U.S. carceral system. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices NP…

1
How Frederick Douglass launched generations of Black and Irish solidarity 31:57

3M ago31:57

31:57

What's a portrait of Frederick Douglass doing hanging in an Irish-themed pub in Washington, D.C.? To get to the answer, Parker and Gene dive deep into the long history of solidarity and exchange between Black civil rights leaders and Irish republican activists, starting with Frederick Douglass' visit to Ireland in 1845. Learn more about sponsor mes…

1
WTF does race have to do with taxes? 30:14

3M ago30:14

30:14

It's that time of year again: time to file your taxes. And this week on the pod, we're revisiting our conversation with Dorothy A. Brown, a tax expert and author of The Whiteness Of Wealth: How The Tax System Impoverishes Black Americans And How To Fix It. She talks through the racial landmines in our tax code and how your race plays a big role in …

1
Who does language belong to? A fight over the Lakota Language 39:13

3M ago39:13

39:13

Many Lakota people agree: It's imperative to revitalize the Lakota language. But how exactly to do that is a matter of broader debate. Should Lakota be codified and standardized to make learning it easier? Or should the language stay as it always has been, defined by many different ways of writing and speaking? We explore this complex, multi-genera…

1
Getting let down by the 'Great Expectations' of electoral politics 17:43

3M ago17:43

17:43

This episode is brought to you by our play cousins over at NPR's It's Been A Minute. Brittany Luse chops it up with New Yorker writer and podcast host Vinson Cunningham to discuss his debut novel Great Expectations. It's a period piece that follows the story of a young man working on an election campaign that echoes Obama's 2008 run. Brittany and V…

1
In the world of medicine, race-based diagnoses are more than skin deep 33:32

4M ago33:32

33:32

We've probably said it a hundred times on Code Switch — biological race is not a real thing. So why is race still used to help diagnose certain conditions, like keloids or cystic fibrosis? On this episode, Dr. Andrea Deyrup breaks it down for us, and unpacks the problems she sees with practicing race-based medicine. Learn more about sponsor message…

1
This conspiracy theory about eating bugs is also about race 32:50

4M ago32:50

32:50

Gene Demby and NPR's Huo Jingnan dive into a conspiracy theory about how "global elites" are forcing people to eat bugs. And no huge surprise — the theory's popularity is largely about its loudest proponents' racist fear-mongering. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoices NPR Privacy Policy…

1
The musical legacy of Japanese American incarceration 30:21

4M ago30:21

30:21

In February of 1942 after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the U.S. government issued an executive order to incarcerate people of Japanese descent. That legacy has become a defining story of Japanese American identity. In this episode, B.A. Parker and producer Jess Kung explore how Japanese American musicians across generations turn to that story as a …

1
Why menthol cigarettes have a chokehold on Black smokers 35:29

4M ago35:29

35:29

In the U.S., flavored cigarettes have been banned since 2009, with one glaring exception: menthols. That exception was supposed to go away in 2023, but the Biden administration quietly delayed the ban on menthols. Why? Well, an estimated 85 percent of Black smokers smoke menthols — and some (potentially suspect) polls have indicated that a ban on m…

1
Before the apps, people used newspapers to find love 37:48

5M ago37:48

37:48

To celebrate the history of Black romance, Gene and Parker are joined by reporter Nichole Hill to explore the 1937 equivalent of dating apps — the personals section of one of D.C.'s Black newspapers. Parker attempts to match with a Depression-era bachelor, and along the way we learn about what love meant two generations removed from slavery. Learn …

1
How college footballers led the fight against racism in 1969 32:30

5M ago32:30

32:30

It's 1969 at the University of Wyoming, where college football is treated like a second religion. But after racist treatment at an away game, 14 Black players decide to take a stand, and are hit with life-changing consequences. From our play cousins across the pond, our own B.A. Parker hosts the BBC World Service's Amazing Sport Stories: The Black …

1
What it's like to be a Black woman with bipolar disorder 29:18

5M ago29:18

29:18

"Three springs ago, I lost the better part of my mind," Naomi Jackson wrote in an essay for Harper's Magazine. On this episode, Jackson shares her experience with biopolar disorder. She talks about how she's had to decipher what fears stem from her illness and which are backed by the history of racism. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podc…

1
Taylor Swift and the unbearable whiteness of girlhood 35:22

5M ago35:22

35:22

Taylor Swift has become an American icon, (and she's got the awards, sales, and accolades to prove it.) With that status, she's often been celebrated as someone whose music is authentically representing the interior lives of young women and adolescent girls. On this episode, we're asking: Why? What is it about Swift's persona — and her fandom — tha…

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Code-Switching Butterflies

Chris, Azumi

1
Diglossia Discourse: A Discussion about Racism, Blackness, & Code-Switching

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1
The truth and lies behind one of the most banned books in America 31:06

1
Some freed people actually received '40 acres and a mule.' Then it got taken away. 50:08

1
The history of trans misogyny is the history of segregation 36:27

1
Should we stop using the word "felon"? 33:58

1
100 years of immigration policies working to keep out immigrants 42:32

1
White evangelical Christians are some of Israel's biggest supporters. Why? 38:17

1
Falling in love in a time of colonization 31:12

1
Why the trope of the 'outside agitator' persists 31:01

1
In 'Chicano Frankenstein,' the undead are the new underpaid labor force 33:59

1
Exclusion, resilience and the Chinese American experience on 'Mott Street' 31:02

1
How Jewish Communities Are Divided Over Support of Israel 41:02

1
The Rise and Fall of the Panama Canal 32:06

1
Reflecting on the legacy of O.J. Simpson 17:03

1
How Frederick Douglass launched generations of Black and Irish solidarity 31:57

1
WTF does race have to do with taxes? 30:14

1
Who does language belong to? A fight over the Lakota Language 39:13

1
Getting let down by the 'Great Expectations' of electoral politics 17:43

1
In the world of medicine, race-based diagnoses are more than skin deep 33:32

1
This conspiracy theory about eating bugs is also about race 32:50

1
The musical legacy of Japanese American incarceration 30:21

1
Why menthol cigarettes have a chokehold on Black smokers 35:29

1
Before the apps, people used newspapers to find love 37:48

1
How college footballers led the fight against racism in 1969 32:30

1
What it's like to be a Black woman with bipolar disorder 29:18

1
Taylor Swift and the unbearable whiteness of girlhood 35:22

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