Chicago Public Radio - Audio Library: Worldview

2001 Audio On-Demand & Program Descriptions
To listen to audio on our site, you'll need to have the free RealPlayer 8 or later.

	August 31, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Opening of the WCAR: View from the Demonstrations Dr. Fatima Meer, Chairperson of the Durban Social Forum, "ANC-stalwart"
Audio	Why won’t the US talk about reparations? Adjoa Aiyetoro, legal consultant for the National Coalition of Blacks for Reparations in America
Audio	Kofi Annan speaks at the WCAR
	August 30, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	International News of the Week Russ Watson, Senior Editor, Newsweek Magazine
Audio	Colonialism and the social-construct of race: The case of Rwanda Allison DesForges, consultant for Human Rights Watch, long time writer, researcher and observer of the Great Lakes Region of Central Africa
	August 29, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Play for Peace: Using organized play to bring together youth in conflict areas Michael Terrien, co-founder of Play for Peace Yaa Ashante Waa, representative of Play for Peace in South Africa
Audio	Youth Summit Against Racism Bomani Johnson, delegate to Youth Summit Against Racism, Program Associate at the American Friends Service Committee in Chicago
Audio	Perspectives on the meaning of race today: is race behind us? Howard Winant, author of The World is a Ghetto: Race and Democracy Since World War II
	August 28, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Gender, Race and Caste Ruth Manorama, National Convenor for the Federation of Dalit Women, and Co-convenor for the National Campaign for Dalit Human Rights
Audio	Searching for the source of British race riots Stephen Beard, Radio Deutsche Welle
Audio	What if it’s not illegal to discriminate? Hong Kong's lack of legislation on racial discrimination Catherine Ng, Spokesperson on Equal Opportunities and Women's Issues and Former Vice Chair for the Citizen's Party
	August 27, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Gender and race: why the combination of these factors matters Kimberle Crenshaw, Professor at Columbia University School of Law
Audio	Gender, race and economic justice Linda Burnham, Co-founder of the Women of Color Resource Center
	August 24, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Using soccer to fight intolerance Keith Cooper, Director of Communications for FIFA (Fédération Internationale de Football Association -or International Federation of Football Association)
Audio	Jerry Springer joins Dutch anti-racism campaign Radio Netherlands Bertina Krol interviews Atti Noordhof of Tolerance Unlimited
Audio	How do we communicate race? Representation of Roma in Eastern European media Claude Cahn, research co-ordinator at the European Roma Rights Center, Budapest
	Check out more information and links on Worldview's series on the World Conference Against Racism here.
Audio	Divided We Fall: How ordinary people deal with genocide Milos Stehlik
	August 23, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	International News of the Week Russ Watson, Senior Editor, Newsweek Magazine
Audio	International Monetary Fund bails out Argentina Edward Gibson, Associate Professor of Political Science at Northwestern University
Audio	Experimental Ice Cream in London Stephen Hedges, Radio Netherlands
	August 22, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	U.S. sets ultimatum for pulling out of ABM treaty Joe Cirincione, Senior Associate and Director of Non-proliferation at the Carnegie Endownment for International Peace
Audio	Globalization comes to San Martin Doug Cassel of Northwestern University's Center for International Human Rights
Audio	House Republicans threaten to hold up US funding of UN over International Criminal Court William Stuebner, Vice President of the United Nations Association in the U.S.
Audio	German Solar Energy Mike Mhlberger, Radio Deutsche Welle
	August 21, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	U.S. leads global arms sales Tamar Gabelnick, Director of Arms Sales Monitoring Project at the Federation of American Scientists
Audio	An opposition view from Morocco Abdelwahid Al-Moutawakil, Director of the Political Circle of the Association of Justice and Spirituality in Morocco www.yassine.net WBEZ is not responsible for the content of external sites
Audio	Cycle-learning A new fad called "cycle-learning" is attracting more and more people who want to expand their language skills as well as their muscles. Sarah Johnston, Radio Deutsche Welle
	August 20, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Cracking Japan's homogenous image: Race, discrimination, and immigration in Japan Michael Weiner, Professor of Japanese History and Chair of the Department of Asian Studies at San Diego State University For more information, check out Amnesty International report and International Movement Against All Forms of Racism and Discrimination WBEZ is not responsible for the content of external sites
	Worldview's series on the UN Conference Against Racism has it's own webpage
Audio	What makes a country's immigration policy racist? Is the US policy racist? Jackie Bhabha, Director of Harvard University's Committee on Human Rights
	August 17, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Stalin and the Spanish Civil War Ron Radosh, co-editor of Spain Betrayed: The Soviet Union in the Spanish Civil War J. Brent, Executive Editor of the Annals of Communism series at Yale University Press www.yale.edu/annals WBEZ is not responsible for the content of external sites
Audio	Films from the "Thaw" - Soviet 'new wave' cinema of the 1960's Facets Multimedia Milos Stehlik takes a look at these films from Krushchev's "Thaw"
	August 16, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	International News of the Week Russ Watson, Senior Editor, Newsweek Magazine
Audio	A Serbian Worldview Aleksandra Joksimovic, Assistant Minister and Spokesperson in the Federal Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, former member of Parliament, former piano teacher
Audio	Belgium tries to Improve Relations with Congo Patrick van Hulle, Radio Netherlands
	August 15, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
	Is China on the brink of collapse? Gordan Chang, author of The Coming Collapse of China, lawyer and writer Dali Yang, Director of the Committee on International Relations and Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago
	August 14, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Implementing the Macedonian peace plan John Lampe, Professor of History at the University of Maryland
Audio	Strategies to solve Israeli-Palestinian debacle:
	Ali Abunimah, Vice President of the Arab American Action Network Ophir Pines-Paz, member of Israel's Knesset, Chairmen of the Constitution, Law and Justice Committee, former Labor Party Whip under the Barak administration
Audio	Euro Angst: Switching to the new currency Cari Skiring, DW Radio
	August 13, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Racism, religion, and the state: the Zionism as racism debate
	Hussein Ibish, Communications director of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee
	Abe Foxman, National Director of the Anti-Defamation League
Audio	Putting racism, religion, and the state into context N.J. (Nathan) Demerath, Professor Sociology at University of Massachusetts, Amhearst, author of Crossing the Gods: World Religions and Worldly Politics
	Worldview's series on the UN Conference Against Racism has it's own webpage
	August 10, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Indonesia: Violence in Aceh kills 31 civilians Kurt Biddle, Washington Coordinator for the Indonesia Human Rights Network
Audio	Troubles of Croatia's displaced Mark Tamhane, Radio Deutsche Welle
Audio	US-Mexico immigration deal Susan Gzesh, Director of the Human Rights Program at the University of Chicago
Audio	Mainstream movies make adult audiences irrelevant Worldview film commentator Milos Stehlik dives into mainstream movies that all target teenagers. After going to see the film Original Sin, he has these thoughts on the state of our culture
	August 9, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	International News of the Week Russ Watson, Senior Editor, Newsweek Magazine
Audio	Colombia's Cacarica River Basin Tricia Smith, recently returned from Colombia where she was an international observer with the Communities of the Cacarica River Basin
	August 8, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Northern Ireland: Power-sharing government threatened after Unionists reject IRA plan Seamus Dunn, Professor at the University of Ulster's Center for Conflict
Audio	What it means to convict former Bosnian Serb General Radislav Krstic of genocide Doug Cassel, Northwestern University's Center for International Human Rights
Audio	Brazil's economic woes Werner Baer, Economist, Professor at University of Illinois
Audio	Boycotting Taco Bell Brian Payne, Student-Farmworkers Alliance, promoting the upcoming tour of members of the Coalition of Imocolee Farm Workers
	The tour of Immokalee Workers boycotting Taco Bell will be coming through Chicago on Sept 16th. The main protest in front of Taco Bell Headquarters takes place in L.A. on Sept 23-24th. More information is available from their website. WBEZ is not responsible for the content of external sites
	August 7, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Iran: Conservatives get their way in power struggle Ahmed Sadri, Professor of Sociology at Lake Forest College
Audio	State Department recalls released documents on CIA dealings in Indonesia Thomas Blanton, Executive Director of the independent non-governmental National Security Archive at George Washington University
	www.gwu.edu/~nsarchiv/ WBEZ is not responsible for the content of external sites
Audio	Cambodia creeps closer to Khmer Rouge tribunal Craig Etcheson, Independent Genocide Researcher
	August 6, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Northern Ireland: IRA plan to disarm Ray O'Hanlon, Senior Editor for the Irish Echo
Audio	Getting ready for the UN World Conference Against Racism Jose Diaz, Spokesman for the office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights
Audio	Critique of U.S. policy towards WCAR Julianne Cartwright-Traylor, leader of Amnesty International's delegation to the World Conference Against Racism in Durban, founding member of Human Rights Advocates, a NGO that has consultative status at the UN
	August 3, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Irish Hunger Strikes Remembered Jan Schuurman, Radio Netherlands
Audio	Former Irish Hunger Strikers visit Chicago Laurence McKeown, took part in the 1981 hunger strike at Long Kesh prison in Northern Ireland, author of Out of Time: Irish Republican Prisoners Long Kesh 1972-2000
Audio	Iranian filmmaker focuses on plight of Afghan refugees Milos Stehlik looks at director Mohsen Makhmalbaf's lobbying effort on the humanitarian situation in Afghanistan
	Read Mohsen Makhmalbaf's manifesto (Views expressed are not necessarily those of Chicago Public Radio)
	August 2, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
	International news of the week Russ Watson, Senior Editor, Newsweek
	What's the future of political Islam in Turkey? Dorian Jones, Radio Netherlands
	Possible agreement on Albanian language in Macedonia Andrew Wachtel, professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Northwestern University
	August 1, 2001
	Listen to the Entire Program
Audio	Why Internationalize Race Issues? U.S. threatens boycott over UN Conference Against Racism's agenda Harold Koh, Professor of International Law at Yale University Law School, former Assistant Secretary of State for Democracy, Human Rights and Labor
Audio	U.S. policy on international trade in small arms Doug Cassel, Northwestern University's Center for International Human Rights
Audio	Cleaning up the Philippines Ma-an Hontiveros, convenor of Plunder Watch (formerly "Estrada Resign" Movement of the Philippines)

			Learn about our streaming media		Now Playing: Up Next: View our complete schedule		There are many ways to support Chicago Public Radio. Learn how to support Chicago Public Radio		Mar 11, 2010 11:26 AM CST

AUDIO LIBRARY

Worldview