Reconciling With A History Of White Supremacy, A New Year For Work

Air Date:
Heard On Central Time
Thousands gathered on the lawn of the Capitol Square after a march honoring George Floyd ended in Madison on Sunday, June 7.
An estimated 10,000 people gathered on the lawn of the Capitol Square after a march honoring George Floyd ended in Madison on Sunday, June 7. Laurel White/WPR

Two authors explore different aspects of racism in history both shared and personal in their recent books. They join us to share some lessons. We also talk about what work could look like in 2021, with many continuing to work from home or take up a hybrid work life.

Featured in this Show

  • Exploring White Supremacy In Family Histories, Christian Teachings

    Issues of racial justice involve all people, white and people of color. Two white authors consider different aspects of reconciling with a racist history. One explores what it’s like to acknowledge white supremacists in the family tree; the other explains how racism pervades some modern American Christian teaching.

  • What Will Work Look Like In 2021?

    According to a new survey, 17 percent of remote workers will keep working from home through mid-2021. Employers also plan to continue rotating employees’ time between the office, home and other practices. We take a look at what work may look like in the new year.

Episode Credits

  • Kealey Bultena Host
  • Kealey Bultena Producer
  • Bill Martens Producer
  • Sarah Hopefl Technical Director
  • Robert P. Jones Guest
  • Edward Ball Guest
  • Jim Morgan Guest

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