Embedded Files
Project # 4: The Wrongful Conviction of Kalief Browder
Project # 4: The Wrongful Conviction of Kalief Browder
This podcast discusses the wrongful conviction of Kalief Browder and analyzes that case through the lens of criminological theory. Using critical race theory and right realism we can see how criminological theories play a role in the justice system around us.
Project # 5: A Resource for Social Workers
Project # 5: A Resource for Social Workers
This podcast discusses a twenty page booklet for social workers and other community workers to become more informed on legal complications surrounding people experiencing violence.
Project # 21: Traveling Home
Project # 21: Traveling Home
This podcast reviews the makings and findings of the short film "3 Homes" by Ella Latta Suazo. "3 Homes" explores notions of place and home in Ella's life and how her mixed-race identity and connection with Chile, British Columbia, and Kitchener-Waterloo have left her seeking a true and complete home.
Project # 23: Adolescent Dating Abuse
Project # 23: Adolescent Dating Abuse
This podcast is based on a research paper examining the risk factors and behavioral outcomes of both victims and perpetrators of adolescent dating abuse to improve one's ability to create and implement effective preparation and prevention as an educator, provider, and/or supporter. To adequately analyze the issue, it was necessary to address the risk and the nature of dating abuse, define key concepts surrounding relationships, research the extent of the abuse and statistical trends, examine the risk of victimization and perpetration, how the risks interact with the environment, discuss individual and extended effects, as well as overall outcomes.
Project # 27: SoulSatisfied
Project # 27: SoulSatisfied
In this episode of SoulSatisfied, Sonja Moller discusses her personal journey to strengthening her authenticity as a musician and music therapist. She identifies the issue of remaining authentic to your true voice as an artist while serving vulnerable populations, and provides listeners with guidance and support in their own journeys to finding this balance.
Project # 37: The Prominence of Double Consciousness
Project # 37: The Prominence of Double Consciousness
This podcast centers on an applied paper that dives into the importance of uncovering and understanding W.E.B Du Bois's concept of double consciousness and the different ways in which we can see it within our social worlds today.
Project # 41: Destruction or Renaissance? A Political Analysis of the Political Development of Germany over the 21st Century and its Role in Determining the Future Viability of the EU
Project # 41: Destruction or Renaissance? A Political Analysis of the Political Development of Germany over the 21st Century and its Role in Determining the Future Viability of the EU
Listen in to a political science podcast that answers questions and summarizes research findings regarding contemporary German politics. The podcast informs audiences of the turbulent events happening in Germany right now and explores how likely it is that the country begins its own process of leaving the European Union this fall. Drawing on contemporary history and rigorous research, this episode will allow you to enjoy hearing about the emerging trends and global repercussions of current events in Europe using accessible language, as opposed to the typical academic jargon.
Project # 43: Millennial Scoop
Project # 43: Millennial Scoop
This podcast is a personal record of my experience with the Millennial Scoop. In an effort to bring awareness to this issue I provide some simple statistics of the current situation regarding Indigenous children in foster care, and the potential implications that it poses.
Project # 53: Evaluating Moral Transgressions
Project # 53: Evaluating Moral Transgressions
The current studies are designed to test the hypothesis that peoples' implicit theories of attribute mutability or stability play a role in juror judgments and sentencing decisions. In particular, we examine how people might "fill the blanks" about an offender's criminal past or projected future, which could in turn provide justification for sentencing. We focus on how assumptions about the past may be used in the absence of objective information about criminal history, predicting that entity theorists will construct an illusory set of assumptions about criminal history that can have real consequences for offender punishment.
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