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Justice by Design with Kimberly Atkins Stohr
Kimberly Atkins Stohr, of The Webby Award winning podcast #SistersInLaw, the Boston Globe and MSNBC, is launching a new podcast.
On "Justice by Design," Kimberly explores how justice is meticulously crafted in our society, bringing to the table the heroes working on the ground to find real solutions to our most pressing issues. Each episode delves into critical topics such as access to reproductive health care, solving the climate crisis, or ensuring universal access to voting
Discover how these dedicated individuals are building a better society, stitch by stitch. Tune in to "Justice by Design" and be part of the conversation shaping our future.
Kimberly Atkins Stohr, of The Webby Award winning podcast #SistersInLaw, the Boston Globe and MSNBC, is launching a new podcast.
On "Justice by Design," Kimberly explores how justice is meticulously crafted in our society, bringing to the table the heroes working on the ground to find real solutions to our most pressing issues. Each episode delves into critical topics such as access to reproductive health care, solving the climate crisis, or ensuring universal access to voting
Discover how these dedicated individuals are building a better society, stitch by stitch. Tune in to "Justice by Design" and be part of the conversation shaping our future.
22 Episodes
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In this episode of Justice by Design, Kimberly Atkins Stohr engages with journalist and author Rita Omokha to discuss the themes of resistance and activism, particularly focusing on the contributions of young Black activists throughout American history. Rita shares her personal journey of understanding race relations and the importance of activism, inspired by the events surrounding George Floyd's death. The conversation emphasizes the cyclical nature of progress and regress in the fight for justice and the vital role of young people in continuing this struggle.
Kim is joined this week by Anjana Samant to discuss the complexities and injustices within the child welfare system, particularly focusing on the disparities faced by marginalized communities.
They explore the historical context of child welfare laws, the impact of disabilities and language barriers on parental rights, and the need for significant legal reforms to protect families.
The discussion emphasizes the importance of advocacy and awareness in addressing systemic inequities and the necessity for a shift in how child welfare is perceived and implemented.
Kimberly Atkins Stohr discusses the challenges and importance of local journalism with Ellen Clegg and Dan Kennedy, co-authors of 'What Works in Community News.' They explore the crisis facing local news organizations, the impact of digital disruption, and the innovative solutions being implemented at the community level. The discussion highlights the significance of local news for democracy, the various funding models that can sustain it, and the role of community engagement in rebuilding trust and connection. The conversation concludes with a call to action for listeners to support their local news outlets.
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Kimberly Atkins Stohr and Dr. Farah Abbasi discuss the pressing issues of mental health within the Muslim community, particularly in the context of rising Islamophobia. They explore the intersectionality of trauma, the stigma surrounding mental health, and the importance of visibility and advocacy. Dr. Abbasi emphasizes the need for safe spaces to validate and normalize trauma, while also addressing the systemic issues that contribute to mental health challenges in minority communities. The discussion highlights the importance of being upstanders and creating a supportive environment for healing and advocacy.
Kim is joined this week by historian Dr Lindsay Chervinsky, they discuss the lessons history offers in navigating a divided nation post-election. The dialogue explores the challenges of unity, the role of leadership, the dynamics of the Supreme Court, and the importance of media literacy in an era of misinformation. Chervinsky emphasizes that while the road to unity is difficult, understanding shared values and facts is crucial for progress. The conversation highlights the need for civic virtue among leaders and the responsibility of citizens to engage critically with information.
A Post Election Message from Kim.
Kimberly Atkins Stohr is joined by Jamal Simmons and discuss the anxiety surrounding the upcoming election, the importance of civic engagement, and the challenges faced by trailblazers in politics.
They reflect on the role of institutions in democracy, the need for patience and hope, and the significance of celebrating progress and diversity in leadership. The conversation emphasizes the importance of taking action and staying engaged in the democratic process, even amidst frustrations and challenges.
KIMBERLY ATKINS STOHR and Virginia Kase Solomón discuss the critical importance of voting in a democracy, emphasizing that every vote matters, especially in local elections. They explore the barriers to voting, including misinformation and intimidation, and highlight the efforts being made to protect voter rights. Solomon shares resources for voters to ensure their voices are heard and encourages the creation of a personal voting plan to navigate the electoral process effectively.
1Kimberly Atkins Stohr speaks with Tom Fishman, CEO of the Builders Movement, about the importance of accountability in politics and the newly launched Builders Power Rankings. The conversation explores how these rankings aim to foster constructive debate and evaluate lawmakers based on their problem-solving behaviors. They discuss the metrics used for evaluation, the role of analysts in the rankings, and the potential for AI to assist in political analysis while emphasizing the need for human engagement in civic discourse.
Kim is joined this week by Kenneth Stern to discuss the alarming rise of antisemitism in America, emphasizing the need for a nuanced understanding of its definitions and manifestations.
They explore the complexities of criticizing Israel without crossing into antisemitism, particularly in the context of college campuses. Stern advocates for the importance of free speech and the role of allies in combating hate, while also highlighting the necessity of building bridges between communities to foster solidarity against all forms of bigotry.
The Bard Center for the Study of Hate
Kimberly Atkins Stohr: Twitter | Boston Globe | WBUR | Unbound Newsletter
Kimberly Atkins Stohr speaks with David Guarino, founder of Survivors Say, about the critical role of media in the aftermath of tragedies and how his organization supports survivors in navigating these challenging situations.
They discuss the importance of changing the narrative around survivors, the impact of media coverage, and share success stories that highlight the need for compassionate communication during crises. Guarino emphasizes the need for advocacy and support for those affected by violence and trauma, particularly in underserved communities.
More from Kimberly Atkins-Stohr: Twitter | Boston Globe | WBUR | Unbound Newsletter | #SistersInLaw
Kim and Mark Litos discuss the innovative approach of Refried Apparel, an upcycling clothing company that addresses the significant issue of dead stock in the fashion industry. Mark shares the journey of the company, the importance of sustainability, and how upcycling can be a profitable business model while also benefiting the environment. They explore the challenges faced in the industry, the role of consumer awareness, and the potential for partnerships with larger brands to create a more sustainable future for fashion.
Links:
Refried Apparel
Not So Fast, Fashion series:
Kimberly Atkins-Stor and Dr. Eve Feinberg discuss the critical role of IVF and assisted reproductive technologies in family planning, especially in light of recent legal challenges following the Dobbs decision. They explore the implications of personhood laws on reproductive rights, the intersection of religion and medicine, and the need for legal protections for IVF practices. Dr. Feinberg shares her personal and professional experiences, emphasizing the importance of respecting individual beliefs while advocating for scientific accuracy in the legal framework surrounding reproductive health.
Kimberly Atkins Stohr and Jin Hee Lee discuss the implications of the Supreme Court's decision to strike down affirmative action in college admissions. They explore the resulting decrease in diversity among incoming classes, the barriers faced by underrepresented students in the educational system, and potential solutions for increasing diversity in higher education. The discussion also touches on the complexities of legacy admissions and sports scholarships, emphasizing the need for a more equitable admissions process.
Kimberly Atkins Stohr discusses gun violence prevention and advocacy with Josh Horwitz, a professor in gun violence prevention and advocacy. They discuss the need for stronger gun laws and the effectiveness of measures such as limiting magazine capacity, implementing extreme risk protection orders, and promoting safe storage of firearms. They also address the issue of arming teachers and the role of the Supreme Court in shaping gun control laws, the conversation highlights the importance of evidence-based policies to reduce gun violence.
More from Josh Horwitz
Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions website
The Center’s 5 priority solutions
Sufficiently Analogous Podcast
Kimberly Atkins Stohr and Jill Wine-Banks discuss the importance of the Equal Rights Amendment (ERA) and its potential impact on achieving gender equality in the United States.
They highlight the ongoing challenges faced by women in terms of pay equity, representation, and societal expectations. Jill shares her personal experiences as a trailblazer in the legal profession and her involvement in advocating for women's rights.
Host Kimberly Atkins Stohr speaks with Gabe Roth from Fix the Court about the estimated $4 million in gifts received by Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas from conservative donors, raising concerns about the lack of transparency and accountability in the Court. The conversation covers the erosion of public trust in the Court due to rapid precedent changes, ethics lapses, and the absence of oversight. Roth suggests reforms like live streaming proceedings, implementing term limits, enforcing ethics rules, and requiring greater disclosure. Kim and Gabe debate topics like impeachment, court packing, and the necessity of judicial term limits, emphasizing the challenges of reform and the crucial role of public pressure in driving change.
Kim's Article
Kimberly Atkins Stohr speaks with Rachel Rebouche, Dean of Temple Law School, about the impact of the Dobbs decision on reproductive healthcare. They discuss the challenges faced by pregnant individuals in accessing emergency care and the implications for medical education.
Kim and Rachel explore potential solutions, including reframing the public discourse around Dobbs and working towards overturning the decision through litigation or a constitutional amendment.
Barb McQuade, author of 'Attack From Within: How Disinformation is Sabotaging America,' discusses the threat of disinformation and its impact on society. She highlights the role of both foreign adversaries and individuals within the country in spreading false claims.
Barb emphasizes the importance of identifying and addressing this problem to protect democracy. She also discusses the need for updated laws to hold social media companies accountable for the algorithms they use and the personal data they collect.
Barb provides tips for individuals to protect themselves from falling for disinformation, including checking multiple sources and verifying the credibility of the information.
Kimberly Atkins Stohr, Tara Setmayer & A’shanti F. Gholar focus on solutions for the gender gap in political power centers. They discuss the importance of mobilizing women voters and recruiting, training, and empowering democratic women.
They highlight the need for a coalition of women and male allies to address the attack on women's rights and the impact of political decisions on women's lives. The conversation also emphasizes the responsibility of men in supporting gender equality and protecting women's rights. The guests stress the importance of finding common ground and building a larger coalition to protect democracy and achieve gender parity.
https://www.senecaproject.us/
https://emergeamerica.org/
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in my view it is the CHILD who needs a bill of rights and right to attorney. I so disagree with your guest. I have seen awful situations over and over when the system has absolutely failed the KID and the parent has failed even more.