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Host Timothy Regan explored the nature of empathic dialogue and shares examples of where this is happening–from a first-of-its-kind event in Berkeley with political competitors to our own personal relationships. Edwin Rutsch of the Center for Building a Culture of Empathy is a special guest for the first half-hour.
The post Good News! Where Empathy is Happening Locally appeared first on KPFA.
The post Creating a Culture of Empathy in the Workplace appeared first on KPFA.
Host Marlena Willis talks with E.N. Hill, who describes themselves as a black, gay, gender non-binary, Christ-loving non-Christian. They practice a family of religious diversity: God as father, the earth and earth-based practices as mother, Buddhism as lover, and African spiritual practices as grandparents. From a military background, now called to be a minister, they see their role as modeling unapologetic loving of themselves.
E.N. (pronounced as ee-ahn) is a second-year Masters of Divinity student focusing on Buddhism & Unitarian Universalist Ministry at Starr King School for the Ministry in Berkeley, CA. They are also working as the Founding Director and Spiritual Care Advisor of SPARK Collective Living, a housing commune based in East Oakland.
The post Full Acceptance of Self – A Conversation with E.N. Hill appeared first on KPFA.
Host Nancy Kahn invites us to explore how domination systems thinking lives inside us, how we can become aware of it, transform it, and disrupt unconscious patterns of communication that maintain systems of power and privilege. Dr. Marshall Rosenberg, founder of Nonviolent Communication, said that “in domination systems, you have to train people to think a certain way to support the system, so the people fit in the system.” Nancy shares the core ways domination systems thinking permeates our thoughts and conversations and offers strategies and practices to help discrupt and deconstruct these systems within us.
The post Deconstructing Oppressive “Domination Systems Thinking” from the Inside Out appeared first on KPFA.
What matters to you and how are YOU going to speak up today? Tune in for a tune up on your next rant!
Host Timothy Regan takes us on an exploration of how to speak up and speak out nonviolently and effectively so that people will more likely hear us, relate to us, and maybe even join our cause. Whether we are sad, mad, scared, or disgusted, these feelings point to what is most important to us, and speaking up with the tools and language of Nonviolent Communication can help get the message through to where it needs to go. Timothy explains the basic building blocks of a nonviolent rant, and offers several examples from real life.
The post The Nonviolent Rant: Bringing the Compassion back into Passion appeared first on KPFA.
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