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Emma Dabiri

Social historian and presenter. Chaired the debate on reparations for slavery.

Top 5 podcasts with Emma Dabiri

Ranked by the Snipd community
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Nov 14, 2023 • 28min

A Good Read: India Knight and Emma Dabiri

India Knight, journalist, and Emma Dabiri, writer, discuss their favorite books. They explore themes like dysfunctional family dynamics, Irish masculinity, complex relationships, and the impact of secrecy in family relationships.
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Oct 17, 2023 • 1h 10min

How to Divorce Yourself from Modern Beauty Standards with Emma Dabiri

Emma Dabiri, bestselling author, joins Jameela Jamil to discuss the origins of beauty standards, the impact of European philosophers on binary theory, finding pleasure in ritual and community, the importance of growing older and disconnecting from appearance-based value as modern women.
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Oct 5, 2023 • 59min

Wolverhampton

Jonathan Ashworth MP, Emma Dabiri, Richard Holden MP, Tony Parsons, and Richard Walker discuss topics including the impact of the Back-In Out High Speed Rail extension announcement, dehumanizing language and immigration, and implications of age-related cigarette sales policy and ban on mobile phones in schools.
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Jul 29, 2022 • 34min

How to Lead a Sustainable Business – Emma Dabiri on Reinventing Stories Around Race

Emma Dabiri, an insightful academic and author of "Don't Touch My Hair," explores the complex idea of race as a cultural construct rooted in historical injustices. She discusses how understanding its origins can help end racial discrimination. The conversation delves into the significance of personal narratives, especially around black hair, and the importance of allyship. Dabiri emphasizes sustainable business practices that prioritize equity, urging a shift towards genuine representation and environmental responsibility for a just future.
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Jun 29, 2021 • 1h 4min

Emma Dabiri and Alex Renton on Race, Reckoning and What We Can Do Next

Emma Dabiri, an Irish-Nigerian academic and broadcaster, and Alex Renton, a British-Canadian investigative journalist, tackle the pressing issues of race, privilege, and colonial legacies. They explore the enduring impact of slavery on society and discuss actionable steps for combating systemic racism. Delving into the complexities of whiteness and its history, they advocate for genuine allyship and coalition-building. Emphasizing the intersection of race and capitalism, they urge continuous learning and solidarity in the fight against racial division.