In part two of this series, we speak with two concerned scientists, Mario Martone and Marcelo Nomura, who were involved with organizing The Second International Meeting for Science in Palestine. They also introduce listeners to two of the organizations, Scientists for Palestine and Science for the People, that collaborated on this gathering which took place in November 2018 at Columbia University.

In part one of the Science in Palestine series, we speak to Zeiad Abbas, executive director of (MECA) Middle East Children's Alliance, about the history of Palestine. He connects his personal experience as a refugee from the Dheisheh Refugee Camp in the West Bank to a long history and struggle against military colonial occupation. Zeiad highlights the importance of learning from movements for justice globally and shares a new resource called Teach Palestine, a website for educators, students, and anyone interested in teaching and learning about Palestine.

We introduce our multi-part series on Science in Palestine.

It's been a while. But we're back with an amazing season ahead of us. In this episode, we catch you up on where we've been and what we've been cookin'. Check out our intro to Season 2!

In this episode, we wrap with up some thoughts about this season, several shout-outs, and a peek into upcoming episodes. Thanks for listening in and we hope to see and hear from you soon!

Keep up with Abolition Science Radio news, events, reading groups, and episodes by subscribing to our newsletter at www.abolitionscience.org

In this episode, we speak with Dr. Rochelle Gutiérrez about rehumanizing mathematics. As a professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, she engages in a discussion on her works in Political Conocimiento for Teaching Mathematics (2018), in Living Mathematx (2017), and on creative insubordination.

In this episode, we speak to our guest, Judy Dow on a praxis of abolition. Judy Dow is a basketmaker and educator of over 30 years and is currently working on a book entitled Returning To Ourselves. She shares her praxis connecting mapping, stories, navigating the narrows, and learning from the land.

In this episode, we speak to our guest, Dr. Danny Morales-Doyle, on a praxis of abolition. Dr. Morales-Doyle is an Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois-Chicago and has been developing a justice-centered science pedagogy.

In this episode, we speak with two members from the Free Radicals Collective. They share some of their recent activities as a growing group of activist mathematicians and scientists. Catch this episode if you are interested in learning how some folks are organizing for a more socially just, equitable, and accountable science.

In this episode, LaToya and Atasi return to a concept of Abolition Science. They recap some themes that emerged from Dr. Crystal T. Laura's and Robert P. Robinson's interview. So what is abolition science? Listen in to find out.