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Our guest this week is Dorian Warren, an expert on community organizing and the co-president of Community Change, a national organization that builds the power of low-income people, especially people of color, to create a multiracial democracy and a fair economy. He talks us through the difference between mobilizing and organizing, and explains why building relationships are the foundation to collective power. We also discuss how narratives and storytelling can be critical tools for supporting and defending change, and why children may help adults understand the changing foundations of what is “normal.”
Links to further reading from our discussion
This podcast was recorded at Cornell University by Juan Vazquez-Leddon and Bertrand Odom-Reed, and produced by Bertrand Odom-Reed, Multimedia Producer Consultant.
By Center for Racial Justice and Equitable Futures at Cornell UniversityOur guest this week is Dorian Warren, an expert on community organizing and the co-president of Community Change, a national organization that builds the power of low-income people, especially people of color, to create a multiracial democracy and a fair economy. He talks us through the difference between mobilizing and organizing, and explains why building relationships are the foundation to collective power. We also discuss how narratives and storytelling can be critical tools for supporting and defending change, and why children may help adults understand the changing foundations of what is “normal.”
Links to further reading from our discussion
This podcast was recorded at Cornell University by Juan Vazquez-Leddon and Bertrand Odom-Reed, and produced by Bertrand Odom-Reed, Multimedia Producer Consultant.