Capital/isms

Capital/isms

By Jamie Walker and Jenna CloughleyEducationSelf-Improvement
Download on the App Store

Capital/isms episodes

  • The Cost Of Being A Woman (The Gender Pay Gap)

    Welcome back Anti-caps! Jamie and Jenna kick off season 2 talking about the data surrounding the gender wage gap. This includes the stats for the women in the global majority, disabled women, historic and recent implications and so much more. 


    Let us know what you thought of this episode and others by leaving us a voicemail. 


    Contact us directly: [email protected]


    Resources & Further Reading Considerations

    Child Penalties in Canada

    Untangle Money website

    Women experience a retirement savings gap of 30%: Mercer

    Why has COVID-19 been especially harmful for working women?

    Here’s the age at which you’ll earn the most in your career

    How men and women's salaries compare at Facebook, Google, Apple, and other top tech companies

    Men Overran a Job Fair for Women in Tech

    https://levelthepayingfield.ca/

    https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/glass-ceiling-index 

    Statistics Canada. Table 14-10-0022-01  Labour force characteristics by industry, monthly, unadjusted for seasonality (x 1,000) 

    Sticky floors or glass ceilings? The role of human capital, working time flexibility and discrimination in the gender wage gap 

    ‘Power of the masses’: the day Iceland’s women went on strike and changed history 

    Pink tax - Wikipedia

    Breaking the Silence on The Pink Tax and Empowering Women's Finances — Janine Rogan, CPA  

    Iceland Women On Strike

    Counteracting Negotiation Biases Like Race and Gender in the Workplace

    Salary history bans - United States

    56 min
  • Money, A Tool For Love And Restoration?

    What are your opinions and feelings around money? 

    Jamie and Jenna explore their own ideas and ingrained opinions around money, and discuss where some of their limiting beliefs come from - scarcity mindsets. They broaden the conversation to include works from Edgar Villanueva, author of “Decolonizing Wealth”, quick history of ROSCAs, and Canada’s own Banker Lady Council, spearheaded by Dr. Caroline Shenaz Hossein.

    Contact us directly: [email protected]

    Resources & Further Reading Considerations

    Petition to search Brady Road and Prairie Green Landfill’s for missing indigenous women!

    Premier NDP Leader, Wab Kinew, from the Anishinaabe First Nations, promises to search the landfills

    https://decolonizingwealth.com/

    Decolonizing Wealth: What If Money Could Heal Us?

    Rotating Savings and Credit Association (ROSCA): Definition

    Giving Circles for Greater Community Impact. 

    https://www.communityeconomies.org/news/banker-ladies 

    Canada’s hidden cooperative system: The legacy of the Black Banker Ladies

    What Is a Rotating Savings and Credit Association? 

    41 min
  • White Fragility (P2) Deconstructing Karen

    Last episode we spoke about White Fragility, and through that discussion we realized there was so much to cover, we had to do part 2, and focus this conversation around the documentary “Deconstructing Karen.”

    Race2Dinner’s Vision is “A world free of white supremacy, caste, patriarchy, misogyny, all the isms, all the phobias and hate. A world where all of us human beings have value, dignity, respect and all we need to live how we choose.” 

    Contact us directly: [email protected]


    Resources & Further Reading Considerations

    Petition to search Brady Road and Prairie Green Landfill’s for missing indigenous women!

    Premier NDP Leader, Wab Kinew, from the Anishinaabe First Nations, promises to search the landfills

    Deconstructing Karen Streaming Link

    https://www.race2dinner.com/

    Guilty Parties Two entrepreneurs have built a business dredging up white women’s shame.

    The Massive, Overlooked Role of Female Slave Owners | HISTORY 

    Elizabeth Cady Stanton | The New Yorker 

    45 min
  • White Fragility (P1)

    The Oxford dictionary defines white fragility as “discomfort and defensiveness on the part of a white person when confronted by information about racial inequality and injustice.” It was coined by Robin Jeanne DiAngelo in 2011. 

    In this episode we give you more tools on how to continue your work in anti-racism, examine the book “White Fragility” by DiAngelo, talk about critics of the book, and our own lived experiences. 


    Contact us directly: [email protected]


    Resources & Further Reading Considerations

    Petition to search Brady Road and Prairie Green Landfill’s for missing indigenous women!

    Premier NDP Leader, Wab Kinew, from the Anishinaabe First Nations, promises to search the landfills

    @Kweenwerk - Tiktok

    A Sociologist Examines the “White Fragility” That Prevents White Americans from Confronting Racism

    What’s so bad about Robin DiAngelo - Current Affairs

    6 Examples of Coded Language in the Workplace & How to Eliminate the Practice

    Everything you need to know about white fragility

    White Fragility - Book Summary

    35 min
  • Self-Care Vs. Community Care

    How is self-care and community care different, and yet deeply influenced by one another? This week Jamie and Jenna dive into these two topics, bringing in their own experiences and passions. 

    "Caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare." - Audre Lorde (A Burst Of Light)

    “Shouting self-care at people who actually need community care is how we fail people.” - Nakita Valerio

    Contact us directly: [email protected]

    Resources & Further Reading Considerations

    Petition to search Brady Road and Prairie Green Landfill’s for missing indigenous women!

    Premier NDP Leader, Wab Kinew, from the Anishinaabe First Nations, promises to search the landfills

    Self-care isn't enough. We need community care to thrive.

    Focusing international

    Social Isolation in America: Changes in Core Discussion Networks over Two Decades

    Community Care — Not Just Self-Care — Is Key to Our Collective Wellbeing - Livestrong

    Self-Care & Community Care: The Importance of Incorporating Both Into Our Lives

    Why It’s Time To Turn Self Care Into Community Care for Deeper Healing

    Community Care Over Self-Care

    The Nap Ministry - Rest as Resistance (book)

    Everything for Everyone: An Oral History of the New York Commune, 2052-2072

    ‌A Burst of Light - Audre Lorde 

    52 min
  • The Oppression Wheel

    On this episode, your hosts welcome their first guest, Brie Birdsell. 


    Brie is a rural advocate and leader in disability, queer and human rights in Canada and is also the founder of the Deep River Queer Connection, fostering community and allyship for 2sLGBTQIA residents in the town of Deep River, and a founder of the CanDO society, a non-profit focused on making the Canadian outdoors accessible for all.


    The Wheel of Oppression aka the wheel of power and privilege is a conceptual tool that helps humans understand how different forms of oppression intersect and perpetuate systemic marginalization. The hub of the wheel represents the systems of power and privilege that perpetuate these forms of oppression. Marginalization occurs when individuals experience oppression in multiple ways due to the intersections of these variables, and each one moves them outwards, away from power.


    Brie’s Go Fund Me - Adaptive Mountain Bike for Brie


    CanDO Society - Our mandate is to work to remove barriers for disabled people to access nature and outdoor spaces.


    ANTI-Caps, your support is always appreciated, please SUBSCRIBE and feel free to leave a comment. 


    Contact us directly: [email protected]


    Resources & Further Reading Considerations

    Search Brady and Prairie Green Landfills for Missing Remains in Winnipeg⁠

    ⁠Premier NDP Leader, Wab Kinew, from the Anishinaabe First Nations, promises to search the landfills

    Unpacking the invisible knapsack

    Two-Spirited Community 

    LGBTQ2S Adult Housing Needs Assessment

    Being Two-Spirit and trans in Canada: How colonization shaped the way we view gender diversity

    Who Is Being Left Behind in Canada?

    Canada at a Glance, 2022 - LGBTQ2+ people

    A statistical portrait of Canada's diverse LGBTQ2+ communities

    Capital/isms is produced by ⁠Helga House Productions. ⁠

    1 hr 2 min
  • The Global Majority

    In this episode, Jamie and Jenna discuss the term Global Majority and the rationale behind its utilization in our anti-capitalism efforts. 

    According to Wikipedia, the term 'global majority' refers to ethnic groups that constitute approximately 85 percent of the global population. It has been used as an alternative to terms which are seen as racialized like "ethnic minority" and "person of colour" (POC), or more regional terms like "visible minority" in Canada and "Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic" (BAME) in the United Kingdom.

    The term was first used in 2003 as a way to challenge the Eurocentric perspective. The term was again brought forward by Rosemary Campbell-Stephens, a black woman of African Caribbean descent and heritage, specifically, Jamaican parentage and educator in the UK, who wrote in her paper, Global Majority; Decolonizing the language and Reframing the Conversation about Race. 

    Your support is always appreciated ANTI-Caps, please SUBSCRIBE and leave a comment.

    Contact us directly: [email protected]


    Resources & Further Reading Considerations

    Search Brady and Prairie Green Landfills for Missing Remains in Winnipeg

    Premier NDP Leader, Wab Kinew, from the Anishinaabe First Nations, promises to search the landfills


    Global Majority; Decolonising the language and Reframing the Conversation about Race by Rosemary Campbell-Stephens

    Minor Feelings by Cathy Park Hong

    Wikipedia - John Hayes



    33 min
  • Truth and Reconciliation

    Welcome to the first episode of Capital/isms! With this inaugural episode launching on Sept 29th, 2023 - a day before Truth and Reconciliation in Canada.

    Canada's relationship with Indigenous peoples is a complex and deeply rooted issue with a long history of injustices. It is important to recognize that there is a wide diversity of Indigenous cultures and nations across Canada, each with its own unique history and experiences. 

    But today we will do our best to explain some of the things we learned as adults about Canada’s relationship with Indigenous people and how we got to where we are today - and really why understanding how we got here actively engaging in reconciliation is so important. We’re not going to talk about what you can do to enact “reconciliation” that’s on you, my friend - but it starts with education.

    Contact us directly: [email protected]


    Resources & Further Reading Considerations

    Doctor who blew whistle on atrocities of residential schools honoured in Ottawa | CBC News 

    “Until There Is Not a Single Indian in Canada” | Facing History & Ourselves)

    This 21-year-old has yet to grieve her mother — the fight for Indigenous women and girls can't wait | CBC News 

    The White Paper 1969 

    The Indian Act - First Nations and Indigenous Studies UBC

    4 Seasons of Reconciliation offered by Deloitte

    4 Seasons of Reconciliation by BDC

    Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada: Calls to Action (The 94 Calls to Action 2015)

    National Day for Truth and Reconciliation

    An Act to amend the Bills of Exchange Act, the Interpretation Act and the Canada Labour Code (National Day for Truth and Reconciliation)

    Orange Shirt Day - Browse for local events near you 

    53 min

About Capital/isms

From the publisher's feed

*New episodes every two weeks on Friday.