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This podcast features Teacher of Visual Arts Myriam Abdelaziz, who was born in Egypt, grew up in Switzerland, and has lived in France. A graduate of the International Center of Photography, in 2009 and 2011 she was named by the Magenta Foundation as one of twenty-five emerging photographers in the United States and she is a winner of the Lens Culture Emerging Talent prize, American Photography #24, La Bourse du Talent, and PhotoEspana as well as being nominated for the Pictet Prize in 2016 and 2017. Her photographs have been published in American Photography, Fortune Magazine, Newsweek, Time Magazine, Smithsonian, Le Monde, Liberation, Courrier International, Marie-Claire, Eyemazing and the British Journal of Photography among others. Her work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions in Europe, the Middle East and the United States, including at the Arab Photography Biennale at the Arab Institute of Paris. It is also included in the collection of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France, the Agence Française de Développement and the Southeast Museum of Photography. Her book is We the People, an interactive conceptual photography project celebrating the diversity of American identity. To listen to this episode
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This podcast features Teacher of Visual Arts Myriam Abdelaziz, who was born in Egypt, grew up in Switzerland, and has lived in France. A graduate of the International Center of Photography, in 2009 and 2011 she was named by the Magenta Foundation as one of twenty-five emerging photographers in the United States and she is a winner of the Lens Culture Emerging Talent prize, American Photography #24, La Bourse du Talent, and PhotoEspana as well as being nominated for the Pictet Prize in 2016 and 2017. Her photographs have been published in American Photography, Fortune Magazine, Newsweek, Time Magazine, Smithsonian, Le Monde, Liberation, Courrier International, Marie-Claire, Eyemazing and the British Journal of Photography among others. Her work has been featured in solo and group exhibitions in Europe, the Middle East and the United States, including at the Arab Photography Biennale at the Arab Institute of Paris. It is also included in the collection of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France, the Agence Française de Développement and the Southeast Museum of Photography. Her book is We the People, an interactive conceptual photography project celebrating the diversity of American identity. To listen to this episode
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This podcast features Teacher of Physical Education and Fitness Teresa Edwards, a five-time Olympian and a four-time Olympic gold medalist—in 1984 she became the youngest basketball player to win a gold medal and in 2000 the oldest to win gold—a two-time All-American basketball player, the University of Georgia retired her jersey number, one of only three players to receive that honor. She scored 1,982 points playing for the Cairo High School Syrupmakers and in 1982 was named Georgia High School Player of the Year. She is the author of Black Gold, in which she shares her story of Olympic success and challenge and how she helped lead the USA women's basketball squad to gold at the Atlanta Olympic Games. Profoundly influenced by the many strong women in her family and life, Teresa is a leader, a coach, and an inspiration.
To listen to this episode
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This podcast features Teacher of Physical Education and Fitness Teresa Edwards, a five-time Olympian and a four-time Olympic gold medalist—in 1984 she became the youngest basketball player to win a gold medal and in 2000 the oldest to win gold—a two-time All-American basketball player, the University of Georgia retired her jersey number, one of only three players to receive that honor. She scored 1,982 points playing for the Cairo High School Syrupmakers and in 1982 was named Georgia High School Player of the Year. She is the author of Black Gold, in which she shares her story of Olympic success and challenge and how she helped lead the USA women's basketball squad to gold at the Atlanta Olympic Games. Profoundly influenced by the many strong women in her family and life, Teresa is a leader, a coach, and an inspiration.
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This podcast features Jennifer S. Hirsch class of 1984, a medical anthropologist and professor of sociomedical sciences at Columbia University, who codirects the Sexual Health Initiative to Foster Transformation, known as SHIFT, a research project on sexual assault and sexual health among Columbia undergraduates. With Shamus Khan, she is coauthor of Sexual Citizens: A Landmark Study of Sex, Power, and Assault on Campus, which draws on SHIFT's ethnographic research to examine sexual assault and consensual sex among undergraduates in relation to the broader context of campus life. Hirsch is a 2012 Guggenheim Fellow, a 2015 Public Voices Fellow, and a 2018-2019 Visiting Research Scholar with Princeton's Center for Health and Well-Being. Her published work includes scholarly and popular writing on health and social inequality. Hirsch lives on the Upper West Side of Manhattan with her husband and is the mother of two sons. She joined me for a fascinating conversation in the New Building at Trinity.
This podcast includes frank discussions of sexual acts and acknowledges that people have sex and that sometimes that sex is not consensual and may result in assault. This content may not be appropriate for all listeners.
To listen to this episodeYou may follow Podmissum
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This podcast features Jennifer S. Hirsch class of 1984, a medical anthropologist and professor of sociomedical sciences at Columbia University, who codirects the Sexual Health Initiative to Foster Transformation, known as SHIFT, a research project on sexual assault and sexual health among Columbia undergraduates. With Shamus Khan, she is coauthor of Sexual Citizens: A Landmark Study of Sex, Power, and Assault on Campus, which draws on SHIFT's ethnographic research to examine sexual assault and consensual sex among undergraduates in relation to the broader context of campus life. Hirsch is a 2012 Guggenheim Fellow, a 2015 Public Voices Fellow, and a 2018-2019 Visiting Research Scholar with Princeton's Center for Health and Well-Being. Her published work includes scholarly and popular writing on health and social inequality. Hirsch lives on the Upper West Side of Manhattan with her husband and is the mother of two sons. She joined me for a fascinating conversation in the New Building at Trinity.
This podcast includes frank discussions of sexual acts and acknowledges that people have sex and that sometimes that sex is not consensual and may result in assault. This content may not be appropriate for all listeners.
To listen to this episodeYou may follow Podmissum
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This episode of podmissum features Commencement 2019, with senior speakers Audrey Vachel Coombe '19 and Umar Bin Ali '19, commencement speaker Richard Stengel—the parent of Gabriel, class of 2016 and Anton, class of 2019—as well as The Reverend Timothy L. Morehouse, Trinity's chaplain; John Allman, the head of school; Thomas Bolster, teacher of performing arts; Stephen M. Kolman, the Upper School principal; Alexis Mulvihill, assistant head of school for academic affairs; and Philip Berney, the president of the board of trustees.
Commencement 2019 was held at Cathedral of Saint John the Divine. We begin with The Reverend Timothy L. Morehouse, Trinity's chaplain, and his invocation.
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This episode of podmissum features Commencement 2019, with senior speakers Audrey Vachel Coombe '19 and Umar Bin Ali '19, commencement speaker Richard Stengel—the parent of Gabriel, class of 2016 and Anton, class of 2019—as well as The Reverend Timothy L. Morehouse, Trinity's chaplain; John Allman, the head of school; Thomas Bolster, teacher of performing arts; Stephen M. Kolman, the Upper School principal; Alexis Mulvihill, assistant head of school for academic affairs; and Philip Berney, the president of the board of trustees.
Commencement 2019 was held at Cathedral of Saint John the Divine. We begin with The Reverend Timothy L. Morehouse, Trinity's chaplain, and his invocation.
To listen to this episode
You may follow Podmissum
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She is the author of the nonfiction adult title, The Myth of Morgan LaFey and the young adult fantasy novel, Sweet Black Waves. In 2019, she will publish its sequel, Wild Savage Stars, and her first young adult science fiction novel, The Tesla Legacy.
Kristina came to Trinity's campus to talk about writing and her first novel.
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