KPFA - Talk-It-Out Radio

KPFA - Talk-It-Out Radio

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KPFA - Talk-It-Out Radio episodes

  • How to Enjoy a Good Healthy Conflict
    Host Timothy Regan welcomes friend, colleague, and cultural catalyst Karl Steyaert [1] to explore the moment when conflict shifts into understanding and connection.  We look closely at the actual mechanics, the specific happenings, and some steps behind connection in the middle of conflict.  You’ll hear stories and gain some principles to apply if you want to find hope and connection where you might least expect it.  You will also hear callers share their deeply felt experience in real current conflicts.
    [1] http://www.karlsteyaert.com/
    0 min
  • How to Enjoy a Good Healthy Conflict

    Host Timothy Regan welcomes friend, colleague, and cultural catalyst Karl Steyaert to explore the moment when conflict shifts into understanding and connection.  We look closely at the actual mechanics, the specific happenings, and some steps behind connection in the middle of conflict.  You’ll hear stories and gain some principles to apply if you want to find hope and connection where you might least expect it.  You will also hear callers share their deeply felt experience in real current conflicts.

    The post How to Enjoy a Good Healthy Conflict appeared first on KPFA.

    1 hr
  • The Spiritual Dimension of Public Health
    Like a doctor, the Buddha approached the problem of human suffering by naming it, identifying it’s cause and sharing his insights on how to be free of suffering and the path to take to do this.  Host Marlena Willis talks with retired public health physician and Buddhist teacher, Margarita Loinaz, about how her work as a doctor influenced her spirituality and how she sees spirituality can influence our work to create a healthier world for all.
    Margarita Loinaz is a retired public health physician and Buddhist teacher with the East Bay Meditation Center .  She has trained in both the Theravadan and Tibetan traditions.  Her current teachings center on the integration of the Great Perfection teachings with social and environmental awareness.
     
    0 min
  • The Spiritual Dimension of Public Health

    Like a doctor, the Buddha approached the problem of human suffering by naming it, identifying it’s cause and sharing his insights on how to be free of suffering and the path to take to do this.  Host Marlena Willis talks with retired public health physician and Buddhist teacher, Margarita Loinaz, about how her work as a doctor influenced her spirituality and how she sees spirituality can influence our work to create a healthier world for all.

    Margarita Loinaz is a retired public health physician and Buddhist teacher with the East Bay Meditation Center .  She has trained in both the Theravadan and Tibetan traditions.  Her current teachings center on the integration of the Great Perfection teachings with social and environmental awareness.

     

    The post The Spiritual Dimension of Public Health appeared first on KPFA.

    1 hr
  • Defense Against Verbal and Emotional Violence
    Host Timothy Regan offers a list of things people say and do in order to control, dominate, manipulate, or abuse other people.  Knowing the moves of emotional and verbal abuse and control helps us all be more free and empowered because it allows us all to catch them and name them when they are happening.  When we can do that, we have the beginning of liberation, because when we see something, we are separate from it, and what we can name loses its power over us, so we can respond on our own terms.
    Special guest David Morton of Men Against Violence joins Timothy to clarify and explain the list.  (Learn more here about Men Against Violence [1])
    Both Timothy and David offer tools and choices that you can use to help you be liberated from verbal and emotional oppression.
    [1] http://mavcenter.org/
    0 min
  • Defense Against Verbal and Emotional Violence

    Host Timothy Regan offers a list of things people say and do in order to control, dominate, manipulate, or abuse other people.  Knowing the moves of emotional and verbal abuse and control helps us all be more free and empowered because it allows us all to catch them and name them when they are happening.  When we can do that, we have the beginning of liberation, because when we see something, we are separate from it, and what we can name loses its power over us, so we can respond on our own terms.

    Special guest David Morton of Men Against Violence joins Timothy to clarify and explain the list.  (Learn more here about Men Against Violence)

    Both Timothy and David offer tools and choices that you can use to help you be liberated from verbal and emotional oppression.

    The post Defense Against Verbal and Emotional Violence appeared first on KPFA.

    1 hr
  • Post Traumatic Growth
    Mindfulness meditation and therapy can help us heal from the trauma of internalized oppression, making us more able to effectively change the structures of society that create that oppression.  Host Marlena Willis talks with therapist and meditation teacher, Melvin Escobar about his work with those most affected by oppression.
    Melvin Escobar [1] is a Core Teacher at East Bay Meditation Center, licensed psychotherapist, and certified yoga instructor. Melvin has devoted the last 25 years to serving people from marginalized communities, drawing on his life experiences as a queer man of color from an immigrant working-class background. Having found that the wisdom teachings embodied in Buddhism and Yoga are essential to surviving systemic oppression, he continues daily to learn the revolutionary potential of body-centered contemplative practices for personal and social healing.
    [1] http://www.melvinescobarlcsw.com
    0 min
  • Post Traumatic Growth

    Mindfulness meditation and therapy can help us heal from the trauma of internalized oppression, making us more able to effectively change the structures of society that create that oppression.  Host Marlena Willis talks with therapist and meditation teacher, Melvin Escobar about his work with those most affected by oppression.

    Melvin Escobar is a Core Teacher at East Bay Meditation Center, licensed psychotherapist, and certified yoga instructor. Melvin has devoted the last 25 years to serving people from marginalized communities, drawing on his life experiences as a queer man of color from an immigrant working-class background. Having found that the wisdom teachings embodied in Buddhism and Yoga are essential to surviving systemic oppression, he continues daily to learn the revolutionary potential of body-centered contemplative practices for personal and social healing.

    The post Post Traumatic Growth appeared first on KPFA.

    1 hr
  • Talk It Out Radio: Sun 3/24, 7pm: Post Traumatic Growth

    Mindfulness meditation and therapy can help us heal from the trauma of internalized oppression, making us more able to effectively change the structures of society that create that oppression.  Host Marlena Willis talks with therapist and meditation teacher, Melvin Escobar about his work with those most affected by oppression.

    Melvin Escobar is a Core Teacher at East Bay Meditation Center, licensed psychotherapist, and certified yoga instructor. Melvin has devoted the last 25 years to serving people from marginalized communities, drawing on his life experiences as a queer man of color from an immigrant working-class background. Having found that the wisdom teachings embodied in Buddhism and Yoga are essential to surviving systemic oppression, he continues daily to learn the revolutionary potential of body-centered contemplative practices for personal and social healing.

    The post Talk It Out Radio: Sun 3/24, 7pm: Post Traumatic Growth appeared first on KPFA.

    0 min
  • Examining the Current Language and Patterns of Political Discourse In the United States
    Host Nancy Kahn holds a timely discussion with guest, Randi Bryant, a corporate diversity trainer and author. They examine the current language of political discourse in the United States and shed light on the dehumanizing patterns of communication taking place across the country, that in turn, impact the global community. Randi and Nancy share communication strategies they believe have the power to transform the current culture of dehumanizing people with different political beliefs or different racial, gender, class and/or religious backgrounds. They are determined to move our country from a culture of separation and distrust, to one of collaboration and systemic change that results in the full dignity for all people.
    Listeners are invited to call in to the show at 7:350 pm (dial 1-800-958-9008) to participate in this conversation.
    About Randi Bryant [1]: In 2001, Randi founded and still operates a corporate training company, educating companies, executives and employees on topics including anti-discrimination, communication in a diverse work environment, and how to capitalize on a diverse workforce. Randi has grown it from a small start-up consultancy to an award-winning company with a full-service staff and a roster of Fortune 100 clients. Over the years, she has become even more fascinated with how uninformed people in the United States are about racial, gender and cultural issues – and how scared they are to discuss them. Randi writes a popular blog, Beatnik24.com [2], that frequently addresses issues of race, diversity and communication. Her recently published book Neversays: Things That You Should Never Say is meant to improve communications in diverse work and social environments, is gaining attention. She is a sought-after speaker on diversity issues and is a graduate of Tuskegee University and The College of William & Mary.   Website: https://randib.net/
    Listen live or, after the show airs, visit the archives at kpfa.org/program/talk-it-out-radio [3] or iTunes.
    [1] https://randib.net/
    [2] http://beatnik24.com/
    [3] https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fkpfa.org%2Fprogram%2Ftalk-it-out-radio&h=AT1zVGrnEqI6SI3X6EVmk0ExP8P_sIFoH_8RDAgb-y0Fwtz_ZwfqLy_5oK0S3IIJEdiw2Ee9lQvkifoDnvrWUBmR0jWPjMOSQxKZiYb5lg3h7_UctrOLvZkMdbjz5263Yvw4Cacm5kdFgHmu2HC8J42pSr3SRD15OT_bZJ0hProAZRpxbl368PALAplNqS00XXNE_WRE9V4aYalaQiwD41BRtw1sR075jdR5s2tuXpXlxAbgPX1tLMzoSL6NeK2eYsxSP2ui-aSoNr0Cpdb4-BAcFq0xRSz_AUcuf2YAbFo97Pfbak55cy7hfv4-e6jChgoqb6St111gznymkUr4NQjAFzg4_4YhaxhDETIk2CCB2ZTP6834TZcUn2r7moByKrXvj5MCU-7L747RbH9PPAw8Z827vE2VCNlx
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About KPFA - Talk-It-Out Radio

From the publisher's feed

Welcome to Talk it Out Radio, your local, live, community call-in, Nonviolent Communication (NVC), Mindfulness, and Social Justice Radio Show here on KPFA, 94.1 FM.