To find out more about Pansy Poke go to their instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pansypoke.co/?hl=en
To find out more about Gaywire: https://www.cjsr.com/shows/gaywire/

Hosting by Michelle Deng

Music featured: 
Smooth Actor - Podington Bear
The Confrontation - Podington Bear

To find out more about Pansy Poke go to their instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/pansypoke.co/?hl=en

Hosting by Autumn Moronchuk

Music featured: 
Smooth Actor - Podington Bear
The Confrontation - Podington Bear

To learn more about Hungry Zine, please visit their website. And to be in the scoop on their most recent news and Zine release of Issue 00: Home Cooking, be sure to follow them on Twitter and Instagram.

Music by Chad Crouch: 1) Cirrus and 2) City Lights.

Music featured in this episode:
Kimya Dawson - I Like Giants: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJDx_-aCY6U
FKA Twigs - mary magdalene: https://youtu.be/YUvJOZfdGQg
Black Dresses - IM A FREAK CUZ IM ALWAYS FREAKED OUT: https://youtu.be/ef5OriyLvHk
Mercedes Sosa - Me Gustan Los Estudiantes: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GOxS1EbaEhk

Intro/interstitial music: Rainbow - Chad Crouch

Here are the readings that were quoted and mentioned during this conversation:
- https://eco-chick.com/ecofeminism-explained-by-activists-ecofeminists-and-me/
- https://syllabus.pirate.care/topic/commoningcare/
-https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/17/magazine/waged-housework.html

Music used:
-Creative Writing by Chad Crouch
-Bon Journee by Chad Crouch

Music used in this episode (in order of appearance):
The Big Oak (Instrumental) - Chad Crouch
Illustrated Novel - Chad Crouch
https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Chad_Crouch 

Music by: Mercedes Sosa - Me Gustan los Estudiantes (I Love the Students - find English translations here). Stay tuned next week to hear Luis talk more about Mercedes Sosa and this song! 

We explore dimensions of how the current judicial and police systems often fail to center the needs and well-being of survivors-victims of sexual violence. Additionally, how we can imagine and create alternative ways, of keeping each other safe and accountable, sans cops and colonial systems of 'justice.'

Follow No Cops on Campus on Twitter: @nocopsoncampus // Instagram: @nocopsoncampus // Facebook: facebook.com/nocopsoncampus (No Cops On Campus Collective) // Website: https://www.nocopsoncampus.com/

And the University of Alberta Sexual Assault Centre on Twitter: @ualbertasac // Instagram: @ualbertasac // Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SACUofA // Website: uab.ca/SACentre

Sexual Violence Awareness Week runs Feb. 1 - Feb. 5, 2021 this winter semester.

Music by Scanglobe - Influx remix 

They discuss the taboos surrounding menstruation, menstrual inequity in the Global North and South, and the political, social, cultural, and economic implications of menstrual inequity. To learn more about the film, please visit https://www.pandorasboxthefilm.com/

To learn more, visit https://freetransitedmonton.ca/.

You can check out the Unist'ot'en 2020 Legal Fund here: https://actionnetwork.org/fundraising/unistoten2020legalfund
And the activist's guide to supporting at this link: http://unistoten.camp/supportertoolkit2020/?fbclid=IwAR0Z-Aq405z-PAQd5TrkWtr_6EHhpiGdKulBq8HvO46k8dtlnuwEcX_bzJo.

The Vancouver Short Film Festival describes the film Positions as "the story of a queer, Indigenous, male sex worker in Vancouver". Watch the trailer here: https://www.cfmdc.org/film/4717

Hustling Verse is co-edited by Justin Ducharme and Amber Dawn. "In this trailblazing anthology, more than fifty self-identified sex workers from all walks of the industry (survival and trade, past and present) explore their lived experience through the expressive nuance and beauty of poetry". You can purchase the anthology here: https://www.amazon.ca/Hustling-Verse-Anthology-Workers-Poetry/dp/1551527812

Listen to the Shiverettes here: https://theshiverettes.bandcamp.com/album/real-shrill-bitches

On this episode, Lisa and Rose-Eva sit down with Registered Provisional Psychologist Lauren Groves to talk about how to go about seeing a mental health therapist for the first time. They discuss how to choose a therapist, when to start looking for one, a what a first session might look like. This is part 1 of their conversation.

On this episode, we turn our feminist gaze to public and active transportation, exploring the role of transportation in our lives and why it deserves feminist critique. First we hear from illustrator and community advocate Serena Tang about how she got interested in walkability and bikability. Then we hear from Anna Ho, co-founder of Paths for People, an organization that advocates for safe active transportation. Finally, we hear from visual artist Carla Rae Taylor about a public mural she painted in Edmonton’s Churchill Station that honours missing and murdered Indigenous women.

On this episode, we revisit an older segment on Alice Walker and Womanism. Then we hear from Trina Moyles, Albertan author of “Women Who Dig: Farming, Feminism, and the Fight to Feed the World,” about early women farmers and feminism in farming.

On this episode, we explore queer women’s health and identities. First, we hear from LGBTQ community advocate Stephanie Booth about the specific health concerns that queer women face. Then we have a casual discussion about the word “queer” itself.

On this episode, we highlight the work of two local feminists to understand why they do what they do. First we hear from German Villegas, the host of the Modern Manhood Podcast, about why he thinks it’s important for men to organize conversations about masculinity and empathy. Then we hear from Theresa Whiskeyjack, who helped organize a public rally in honour of Tina Fontaine.

On this episode, we tackle the culture of unbelieving surrounding cases of sexual assault. First, wee discuss the origins of the #MeToo movement. Then we speak with Debra Tomlinson, the CEO of the Association of Alberta Sexual Assault Services (AASAS), about improving responder education with the #IBelieveYou movement, and the importance of believing survivors of sexual assault.

To find sexual assault services near you in Alberta:
aasas.ca/get-help/
To find a sexual assault services in other parts of Canada:
endingviolencecanada.org/getting-help/

On this episode, we explore feminism and mental health. First we hear from registered psychologist, Nicole Perry, who describes her therapeutic approach and incorporating feminism into her practice. Then we bring you a round-table discussion with our special guests Rania Al Sharkawi and Quin Buck about dealing with microaggressions.

On this episode, we explore the way art can ground us with a sense of belonging. First we hear from Gwich’in artist and community advocate Nigitstil Norbert who speaks about her journey of becoming an artist, overcoming structural violence, and balancing Indigeneity and feminism in her work. Then we hear from Egyptian poet Nermeen Youssef about finding common ground between science and art, and why she began writing poetry after she moved to Canada.

On this episode, we explore some topics covered at the 2017 Parkland Conference, such as Indigenous peoples’ experiences on the University of Alberta campus and the racism they face in academic spaces, and public access to fertility services.

First we speak to University of Alberta professor Dr. Isabel Altamirano-Jimenez about Indigenous representation in academia, the inclusion of Indigenous topics and history in schools, and thinking critically about promises of Reconciliation. Then we speak with Parkland Institute Research Manager Rebecca Graff-Mcrae on the privatization of fertility services in Alberta.

On this episode, we discuss the challenges and triumphs of being a woman entrepreneur. First we speak with Andrea Beça, the host of That’s So Maven, a podcast about women business owners in Edmonoton, about what’s she’s learned from speaking to so many women entrepreneurs. Then we hear from Carrie Armstrong, the owner of Mother Earth Essentials, an Aboriginal owned business, about what put her on the path to starting her own business. And finally we hear from Muhga Eltigani, the founder and CEO of NaturAll Club, about her line of fresh fruit hair products, and creating spaces to support black women and their businesses.

For more information on Andrea Beça and That’s So Maven visit: www.andreabeca.work/

For more information on Carrie Armstrong and Mother Earth Essentials visit: motherearthessentials.ca/

For more information on Muhga Eltigani and NaturAll Club visit: naturallclub.com/

On this episode, we speak to trainer Em Lamache about fitness for trans and non-binary folks and how they launched their brand new LGBTQ-inclusive fitness program in Edmonton. And we discuss feeling exposed and vulnerable at the gym.

On this episode, we discuss everyday acts of Reconciliation and the impact of residential schools on gender relations in Indigenous society. We speak to Gwichya Gwich’in scholar Crystal Fraser about her research into Inuvik’s residential school system and why she thinks it is a feminist issue.

On this episode, we explore the life and career of Valerie Solanas, the mother of radical feminism and the woman who shot Andy Warhol in 1968. We speak to Scantily Glad Theatre about their new play “SCUM: A Manifesto,” which revolves around Solanas’ work, and how to cope with anger in the face of patriarchal oppression.

On this episode, we explore gender equity in the workplace and the perceptions & misconceptions about women as workers. First we talk to customer experience expert and author Tema Frank about finding Canada’s best employers for women and what has changed in the last 20 years. Then we hear from Clea Glasenapp, a preapprentice preparing for a job in carpentry about her thoughts on how women in the trades are viewed.

Links:
Best For Women survey project: bestforwomen.ca/
Women Building Futures: womenbuildingfutures.com/

Background music:
Lightfeet by Podington Bear: freemusicarchive.org/music/Podingto…ting/Lightfeet

On this episode, we highlight intersectionality in the media, with a focus on how how issues of gender and issues of race are intertwined. First we hear an in-depth review of Jordan Peele’s “Get Out.” Then we get a brief lesson on Womanism and the author who coined the term, Alice Walker.

Background music:
Netherland by Podington Bear: freemusicarchive.org/music/Podingto…ous/Netherland
Por Supuesto by Podington Bear: freemusicarchive.org/music/Podingto…nd/PorSupuesto

On this episode, new Adamant Ever Autumn Schnell brings us stories from women in the Edmonton music scene. First we hear from music promoter Veronica Fuentes about what it takes to build inclusive spaces for musicians and music-lovers. Then we get to know the Feminal Fluids, an Edmonton-based punk band, who talk about how they got into music and how feminism influences their songwriting.

On this episode, we peel away the veneer of masculinity and explore what lies underneath. We hear excerpts from a panel discussion at a screening of Jennifer Siebel Newsom’s documentary The Mask You Live In. We then hear some reactions to the film, touching on why toxic masculinity is a mental health concern and how masculinity is interpreted by gay, bisexual, queer, and trans men.

Background music provided by Podington Bear: freemusicarchive.org/music/Podingto…_1224/Am-Trans

On this episode, we explore the ethical responsibilities of being an artist and an educator. First we hear from Christine Sokaymoh Frederick about becoming the Citadel Theatre’s first Indigenous Associate artist. Then we talk to The Maggie Tree about their upcoming production of 9 Parts Of Desire. And finally we chat with Rachel Carr about a rural Albertan school’s problematic take on “Women’s Studies.”

Background music provided by Podington Bear: freemusicarchive.org/music/Podingto…_1224/Am-Trans

On this week’s episode, we hear some highlights from the Skirtsafire HerArts Festival in Edmonton, including Black Girl Magic, The Mommy Monologues, and Inhospitable Women.

Theme music: “Am-Trans” by Podington Bear
(Source: freemusicarchive.org/music/Podingto…_1224/Am-Trans)

On this episode, we honour Black History Month in Alberta with community advocates Bashir Mohamed and Junetta Jamerson. Then we hear from Grindstone Theatre and the Malachites about their production of Henry V which saw the role of the English king being played by a woman for the first time on a Canadian stage.

This week’s episode features the song “Laserdisc” by Chris Zabriskie.

On this week’s show, we speak to some of the emerging political voices who spoke at Edmonton’s solidarity rally with the Women’s March on Washington. This episode features interviews with Nakita Valerio, vice-president of external affairs with Alberta Muslim Public Affairs Council, and community organizer Reakash Walters.

On this episode we explore the power and impact of political protest. We take a look back at some historic marches and protests throughout history. Then we speak to Paula Kirman and Michelle Brewer, two of the organizers of Edmonton’s solidarity march with the Women’s March on Washington.

On this episode, we explore self-care and its role in maintaining mental health. We take a look at various definitions of self-care and then we hear from Caitlin Hart, a student at the University of Alberta who is using art and performance as a way to celebrate neurodiversity in her community. Finally, we end the show with some anonymous streeter interviews.

On this episode, we explore feminist space through a discussion of ghost stories and abandoned political spaces. We hear a clip from Dr. Roewan Crowe’s lecture “Mapping Feminist Ghost Sites: A Queer Return To The Feminist Bookstore.” And we listen to some excerpts of Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s short story “The Yellow Wallpaper,” narrated by Michelle Sullivan.

On this episode, we explore stories of youth and expression. First, we have a chat with Edmonton’s former youth poet laureate, Charlotte Cranston, who reflects on being the first to take on the position and becoming a mentor to young writers. Then we hear some excerpts from a talk recorded at Eurekamp, where a group of teenage campers share their perspective on what it means to be beautiful.

On this episode, we explore stories of girlhood and empowerment. First we hear from Dr. Shenila Khoja-Moolji, a post doctoral student from the University of Pennsylvania, who talks to us about understanding the global North/South divide and how the figure of the girl is used as a site of social reform around the world. Then we speak with Edmonton musician and arts educator Amy van Keeken about the All In Music Project, which brought together professional musicians and a group of emerging musicians with disabilities to record an album.