Shows
Re/Collecting Chapel Hill10: Voices - Zan Coleman, Cortland Gilliam, and CJ SuittThe James Cates Scholars is a youth-led, elder informed program dedicated to centering, exploring and sharing marginalized Black history in Chapel Hill. The Scholars range in age from middle school, high school, college and beyond.
Find out more and support the program at Bridging the Gap with Danita Mason-Hogans. 2023-08-0725 min
Education MattersEp. 212 Color of Education Annual SummitThe Dudley Flood Center for Educational Equity & Opportunity at the Public School Forum recently held its 5th Annual Color of Education with our wonderful partners, the Samuel DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity at Duke University and the Center for Child and Family Policy. Today we are joined by four of the leaders who played critical roles in the planning and success of the convening and also the ongoing work across NC. Hundreds of educators, students, equity leaders, and community and business partners joined us to learn and create action steps for impact together are with us today on the...2022-11-2024 minEducation MattersEp. 212 The Color of Education Annual SummitThe Dudley Flood Center for Educational Equity & Opportunity at the Public School Forum recently held its 5th Annual Color of Education with our wonderful partners, the Samuel DuBois Cook Center on Social Equity at Duke University and the Center for Child and Family Policy. Today we are joined by four of the leaders who played critical roles in the planning and success of the convening and also the ongoing work across NC. Hundreds of educators, students, equity leaders, and community and business partners joined us to learn and create action steps for impact together are with us today on the...2022-11-2024 min
A Dose of Hope RadioADOH RADIO PRESENTS EPISODE 81: “ALL THINGS SILVER” FEAT. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC ARTIST & RADIO SHOW HOST EVERETT SILVERLIVE – WED., SEPTEMBER 28, 2022. This episode will feature inspirational music, positive inspirations, and EVERETT SILVER! He is a singer, songwriter, producer, and pastor. Everett Silver, Sr. is truly a renaissance man. A native of Washington, D.C., Everett has established himself in the Gospel Music community as an architect of contemporary sound. The President and CEO of Revils Entertainment Group, Everett has performed for The Bobby Jones Diamond Awards, The Gospel Music Workshop of America, the Dove Awards, The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the 1988 Presidential Election Debate. Everett has ministered alongside Vickie Winans, Shirley Caesar, Babbie Mason, Tramaine Hawkins, Co...2022-09-2858 min
A Dose of Hope RadioADOH RADIO PRESENTS EPISODE 81: “ALL THINGS SILVER” FEAT. INTERNATIONAL MUSIC ARTIST & RADIO SHOW HOST EVERETT SILVERLIVE – WED., SEPTEMBER 28, 2022. This episode will feature inspirational music, positive inspirations, and EVERETT SILVER! He is a singer, songwriter, producer, and pastor. Everett Silver, Sr. is truly a renaissance man. A native of Washington, D.C., Everett has established himself in the Gospel Music community as an architect of contemporary sound. The President and CEO of Revils Entertainment Group, Everett has performed for The Bobby Jones Diamond Awards, The Gospel Music Workshop of America, the Dove Awards, The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and the 1988 Presidential Election Debate. Everett has ministered alongside Vickie Winans, Shirley Caesar, Babbie Mason, Tramaine Hawkins, Co...2022-09-2858 min
SoulsortsThe Soulsorts Record Room '22 Summer C120 Sessions #5The Soulsorts Record Room ’22 Summer C120 Sessions #5Playlist:LP side:Darcus – Feels Like Love (LP: Darcus)Chapter 8 – Don’t You Like It (LP: Chapter 8)Damion & Danita – The Feeling I Get (LP: Damion & Danita)Karin Jones – Here I Go Again (LP: Under The Influence Of Love)Black Ice – The Wine Is Bitter (But The Grapes Are Sweet) (LP: Black Ice)Coke Escovedo – If I Ever Lose This Heaven (LP: Coke)Quincey Jones – My Cherie Amour (LP: Mellow Madness)Dionne Warwick & Isaac Hayes – Can’...2022-06-082h 03
Careers in Finance26 Rachel Southern and Danita Trice - Transitioning from Student to Employee - Part 3Today on part 3 of our Transition from Student to Employee series, host Morgan Hutter along with Danita Trice and Rachel Southern discuss adjusting to office culture. How long should it take a new employee to acclimate to a new work environment? Should a new employee voice their opinion on everything immediately? What virtual meeting backgrounds are appropriate? Listen in to find out the answers to these questions and more. If you'd like to learn more about The Boehly Center come visit us at boehlycenter.mason.wm.edu.2022-05-2726 minCareers in Finance25 Rachel Southern and Danita Trice - Transitioning from Student to Employee - PartOn this second episode of a three-part series on preparing for success, host Morgan Hutter welcomes back Rachel Southern and Danita Trice to talk about email and time management. The average person receives 78 work emails a day and spends approximately 37 hours a week on email. Listen in as they discuss the best tips and tricks to keep your life organized, both inside your inbox and outside of it. If you'd like to learn more about The Boehly Center come visit us at boehlycenter.mason.wm.edu.2022-05-1325 minCareers in Finance24 Rachel Southern and Danita Trice - Transitioning from Student to Employee - Part 1Transitioning from student life to a full-time employee can be challenging. In this episode - part 1 of a 3-part series - host Morgan Hutter welcomes Rachel Southern , the Assistant Director for Industry Advising in Business Careers in the Office of Career Development and Professional Engagement in the Cohen Career Center, and Danita Trice, Associate Director Over Academic Engagement at the Boehly Center. They discuss tips, tricks, and best practices students should utilize when making the leap from campus life to full-time corporate employee. If you'd like to learn more about The Boehly Center come visit us at...2022-04-2936 min
Stories about Black HistoryBiddy Mason: An American PioneerRead more: https://searchblackandeducation.com/stories/2017/10/31/biddy-mason-an-american-pioneer
Biddy Mason was born, enslaved, in Hancock, Georgia in 1818. Her owner, Robert Smith, later moved to Mississippi where he became acquainted with the Mormon religion. The mid-1800s were a tumultuous time in American politics and 1850 was an important year, in many ways.
Unbeknownst to Biddy Mason, decisions being made about California and Utah were about to have a significant impact on her life.2022-02-0604 min
Southern FuturesThe Vote: Danita Mason-Hogans + Gloria ThomasMemories from yesterday blend with events of today in this special episode of the Southern Futures Podcast series. Dr. Gloria Thomas (Director of UNC Women's Center) and Danita Mason-Hogans (Oral Historian at Duke Center for Documentary Studies) respond to narratives captured by the Southern Oral History Program--stories of African Americans voting for the first time in the South, during the 1960s, reveal a determination to vote that resonates today.2020-10-2022 minEducation Mattersep. 155 Color of EducationWe kicked off our third annual Color of Education Summit virtually this week, spotlighting the intersection of race, equity, and education. Joining us to discuss this are speakers and organizers of the event.
Guests:
Dr. Keisha Bentley-Edwards, Associate Director of Research, Duke University Cook Center on Social Equity
Dr. Lauren Fox, Senior Director of Policy, Public School Forum of North Carolina
Danita Mason-Hogans, Program Coordinator, Center for Documentary Studies, Duke University
Christina Spears, Special Assistant in Wake County Public School System's Office of Equity Affairs2020-10-1124 min
Re/Collecting Chapel Hill7: What Comes Next. Silent Sam part 3In August, 2018 student activists toppled UNC's confederate monument, Silent Sam. In our final part of our 3-part series exploring the history of the statue, we dig into the question: what comes after Silent Sam?2019-12-1923 min
Re/Collecting Chapel Hill6: James Cates. Silent Sam part 2Part 2, in our 3-part Silent Sam series.
In this episode, we share the story of James Cates. James was born and raised in Chapel Hill. In 1970, when he was just 22-years-old, he was murderd on UNC campus.
Journalist Mike Ogle has spent years researching the life and death of James Cates. We'll share his work and hear from community members who knew Cates, including those with him when he died.
Season one of Re/Collecting Chapel Hill was supported by grant funds from the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions...2019-11-1837 min
Re/Collecting Chapel Hill5: An Old Argument. Silent Sam part 1What was the meaning of the American Civil War? And why are we still arguing over this some 150 years later? In this, the first of our 3-part series on Silent Sam, we explore the purpose of confederate monuments and their impact on the African American community in Chapel Hill.
From the work of United Daughters of the Confederacy in the early 1900s to spread their version of history throughout the south, to the first stirrings of the Black Power Movement at the end of the 1960s, we will hear how the white south's lost cause mythology affected...2019-11-0430 min
Re/Collecting Chapel Hill3: Remembering Our DeadWe explore the ways that cemeteries act as memorials and markers. How do Chapel Hill’s cemeteries help us remember the people who came before us? How have they obscured the past? Join us and our special tour guide, local historian Ernest Dollar, as we walk through four Chapel Hill burial sites.
In this episode, you also meet associate producer, Mandella Younge. Mandella works behind the scenes on Re/Collecting Chapel Hill. In this episode, she joins Danita on the mic.
Podcast production team: Mandella Younge, Sam Bermas-Dawes, Klaus Mayr, and Ryan Chamberlain. With thanks to...2019-10-0730 min
Re/Collecting Chapel Hill2: Young, Gifted and BlackJoin Chapel Hill Public Library staff and community members as we uncover the untold histories of Chapel Hill, from the inside out and bottom up. In our first season, we are exploring the histories behind the monuments and markers of Chapel Hill.
In June, 2019 we honored the lives of two Chapel Hillians whose names were added to the Peace and Justice Plaza marker in downtown Chapel Hill.
Mama Dip. Mildred Council was a culinary and community matriarch known for her traditional Southern cooking and her community service. She served on the Orange County Prison Board...2019-09-2319 min
Re/Collecting Chapel Hill1: Holy Week FastJoin Chapel Hill Public Library staff and community members as we uncover the untold histories of Chapel Hill, from the inside out and bottom up. In our first season, we are exploring the histories behind the monuments and markers of Chapel Hill.
Our first stop: Peace and Justice Plaza. "The Peace and Justice Plaza honors the energy and spirit of the thousands who have stood in the shadow of the Courthouse and exercised their rights to assembly and speech and have spoken out on issues as diverse as the Vietnam War, environmental justice, women’s rights, gay ri...2019-09-0921 min
Re/Collecting Chapel HillIntroducing Re/Collecting Chapel HillFor the past year, Chapel HIll Public Library has been taking a deep dive into local history, uncovering untold stories and telling them from “the bottom up and the inside out.” These stories are the basis of the Library’s new podcast, Re/Collecting Chapel Hill.
The first season of Re/Collecting Chapel Hill focuses on the community’s history and connections with historical monuments and markers. Listeners will hear archival audio mixed with present-day interviews that illuminate the history behind some of the most iconic--and occasionally controversial--monuments and markers in Chapel Hill.
The first season i...2019-08-2300 min
Black and EducationBiddy Mason: An American PioneerBiddy Mason was born, enslaved, in Hancock, Georgia in 1818. Her owner,
Robert Smith, later moved to Mississippi where he became acquainted with
the Mormon religion. The mid-1800s were a tumultuous time in American
politics and 1850 was an important year, in many ways.
Unbeknownst to Biddy Mason, decisions being made about California and Utah
were about to have a significant impact on her life.2017-11-0204 minBlack and EducationBiddy Mason: An American PioneerBiddy Mason was born, enslaved, in Hancock, Georgia in 1818. Her owner,
Robert Smith, later moved to Mississippi where he became acquainted with
the Mormon religion. The mid-1800s were a tumultuous time in American
politics and 1850 was an important year, in many ways.
Unbeknownst to Biddy Mason, decisions being made about California and Utah
were about to have a significant impact on her life.2017-11-0204 min