Waldorfy

In this special trailer episode I'm introducing the theme for the fifth season of the show: "Waldorf Through the Grades". 

 Throughout this season I'll be hosting seasoned Waldorf teachers to talk to me about each grade on it's own starting with grade one continuing though grade eight. we'll be discussing the different developmental stages of the child as they pass through each grade and dive deeper into the Waldorf curriculum and how it works to meet the needs of that developing child.

 I'm also speaking in this trailer with my Waldorf alum husband, Tobin, about some of his Waldorf experience and how it contrasts with my own.

Webpage and show notes for this episode can be found at:
waldorfy.com/season5trailer 

Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

Educational researcher and ethnographer Ashley May speaks with me in this finale episode of the fourth season of the show. Ashley shares her incredible wisdom surrounding the episode and this season's topic of inclusion and belonging. We discuss the beauty that Waldorf has to offer, but also how it needs to improve to serve all children and families within diverse communities. 

Additional resources and show notes for this episode can be found at:
waldorfy.com/ashleymay

Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.  

This episode is about discovering and exploring Waldorf education from the perspective of a Black mother, Sabine Josephs. Sabine is the founder of All of Us Crayons, natural beeswax crayons that honor our diverse world. Sabine also talks about her experience pursing becoming a Waldorf teacher and starting Waldorf teacher training. 

Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at waldorfy.com/sabine . 

Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

Kenya Strong speaks with me about her experience with Waldorf education from her perspective as a Black Waldorf teacher. Kenya has a master's in education, a Waldorf certification, and has over twenty years experience in teaching, seven of those years in a Waldorf classroom.

Additional show notes for this episode can be found at waldorfy.com/kenya

Theme music for this episode was composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

In this episode I'm speaking with Joanis a Black Waldorf alumna all about her experience attending a Waldorf school. She speaks about the things she enjoyed, in addition to the challenges she encountered. 

More on this episode can be found at waldorfy.com/joanis

Theme music for this episode was composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

Emely, a Black Waldorf alumna, shares her experience and perspective with me in this episode. We talked about what she liked about her Waldorf school experience as well as discuss the struggles she faced.

More on this episode can be found at waldorfy.com/emely

Theme music for this episode was composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

Genevieve Dagobet is a brilliant, strong, courageous woman. After migrating to the US from Hatii in 1992, Genevieve eventually found Waldorf Education and knew she couldn't look back. She has over thirty years experience in education including time as a passionate Waldorf class teacher. In this episode Genevieve and I are discussing Waldorf Education, Rudolf Steiner, comments he made about race, and much more.

Additional show notes for this episode can be found at:
waldorfy.com/genevieve

Theme music for this episdoe was composed and performed by Book Kennison.  

In this trailer I'm introducing the theme for season four of Waldorfy: Inclusion and Belonging for the Black Community in Waldorf Education.

I'm speaking about how this season has evolved from just one planned episode into a whole season, the guests that will be featured, and various themes that reapear throughout the series.

Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at:
waldorfy.com/seasonfourtrailer

Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison. 

In this episode I am interviewed by the lovely Laura Scappaticci of the Anthroposopher podcast. We talk about why I started Waldorfy, my interest in anthroposophy and how I relate to it, as well as Rudolf Steiner's statements on race.

Additional show notes for this episode can be found at: waldorfy.com/relatingtoanthroposophy

Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennision. 

Laura Scappaticci, host of the Anthroposopher podcast is my featured guest in this episode. We talk all about how Laura discovered anthroposophy and how her relationship with it has evolved over time. Laura also works with the Anthroposophical Society in America and she talks about her work with that as well.

Additional show notes and resources for this episode can be found at waldorfy.com/anthroposopher. 

Theme music for this episode is composed and performed by Book Kennison.