Marianne Williamson has returned to Women's Spaces for
our show in
9/18/2023
Conversation. Previously she was on our 1/14/2013
and
2/25/2013 shows on Law of DivineCompensation.
----
Attorney
Gloria Allred
has returned to Women's Spaces for our
July 11, 2022 show
on the SCOTUS Reversal of Roe v Wade and Next Steps.
She also contributed as a guest on
March 5, 2018, and on
June
15, 2020.
Click the dates above for show's webpage.
----
Lynn
Woolsey, Congress-woman (Retired) returned on
10/16/2023
and on 8/162021 to speak on bold
steps for our Nation to take.
----
, Dr. Jean Shinoda Bolen returned
on
Monday June
29, 2020 as a guest on Women's Spaces to discuss the Millionth
Circle of women coming together.
Visit
the show's page by clicking here.
----
When our representatives are making important
decisions that impact all of our lives I believe it is important to ask
one basic question before making
those decisions, Is this good for
the children? Just imagine what our world would be
like if that question was asked prior to making decisions about going to
war, the environment, education or healthcare.
Click the
News tab for updates to the website.
--------
2/1/2022: Sonoma County Gazette February 2022
article on Women's Spaces
Celebrating 10 Years on Radio.
----
8/31/2021: Podcasts are available on the following venues:
8/30/2021: The top menu bar has changed with the Radio and TV selections
now reduced to one selection for Archives. Clicking it leads one to a
webpage with the choice for either Radio or TV shows, which leads to their
archived show list.
----
3/5/2018: Women's Spaces Show begins to air a repeat broadcast on Radio KPCA
103.3 FM Petaluma and
at this link stream
on Wednesdays at 11:00 AM.
----
10/30/2017: Women's Spaces celebrates its 5th Anniversary
returning to RadioKBBF for a weekly live 1-hour
show at 11am, repeating at 11pm.
----
3/21/2017: The mp3 audio player has been changed so the shows no
longer autoplay on opening the webpages of shows archived in 2017 and
forward, as well as on the home page.
7/13/2015: The 11 AM Monday show on Radio KBBF FM-89.1 now repeats
at 11 PM.
-------- 9/1/2012:
Radio KBBF FM-89.1 for North San Francisco Bay Area begins
broadcasting a regular weekly Women's Spaces Show on Mondays at 11:00 AM
Pacific Time. See
our
Radio page (its tab is on the menu bar
above) for the links to archive pages of the live shows that have been broadcast. --------
Senior SSU Professor on SSU's Response to the Students for
Justice in Palestine Protest and Their Agreement with Former
President Lee
June 10, 2024
Original Radio Show ID:
WSA240610
Listen to the Show on the Mp3 Player
below
Duration 57 minutes
.
Like us our fb page at
https://www.facebook.com/WomensSpacesShow
and/or Subscribe for Podcasts of the
Women's Spaces Radio Show
The shows since December 2019
are available by podcast. Subscribe by
clicking the name of your preferred service below and, once
on the page, click the Subscribe button:
1. Commentary by Elaine B. Holtz: I
have a special guest this
morning. Joining me in the
studio is Dr. Lauren Morimoto,
Ph.D. Dr. Morimoto is a
professor at Sonoma State
University in the Kinesiology
Dept. She is here today to
provide us with an update
regarding the Sonoma State
University Solidarity Encampment
for Gaza.
Happy Birthday to my dear friend
June Brashares, she turned
sixty.
On Saturday June 15 the
Juneteenth 54th the Annual
MLK/Juneteenth Festival will be
happening at the Martin Luther
King, Jr. Park in Santa Rosa on
Henley St. in Santa Rosa. This
is a fun family festival with
lots of activities which include
Special Entertainment by: San
Francisco Band – Pride and Joy,
Zumba, Drumming, and spoken
word. Special Proclamations from
the City of Santa Rosa and
Sonoma County Board of
Supervisors plus lots of good
food, African Fashions. There
will also be an exciting 50/50
raffle with ongoing DJ music
playing throughout the day.This
year Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow
will be giving out three special
scholarships. This is a free
family event from 10 Am to 6 PM.
Background: Juneteenth is
the oldest known celebration
commemorating the ending of
slavery in the United
States. Dating back to 1865,
it was on June 19th that the
Union soldiers, led by Major
General Gordon Granger,
landed at Galveston, Texas
with news that the war had
ended and that the enslaved
were now free. Note that
this was two and a half
years after President
Lincoln’s Emancipation
Proclamation - which had
become official on January
1, 1863. The Emancipation
Proclamation had a minor
impact on the Texans due to
the minimal number of Union
troops to enforce the new
Executive Order. However,
with the surrender of
General Lee in April of
1865, and the arrival of
General Granger’s regiment,
the forces were finally
strong enough to influence
and overcome the resistance.
Juneteenth became a federal
holiday in 2021 and this
year the federal holiday
happens on Wednesday, June
19th. It has been coined as
the second Independence Day
for the United States.
Next week I will be doing a
special tribute to
Juneteenth.
Mark your calendars for August
10, 2024. The National
Organization for Women (NOW) is
hosting the NOW California
Conference which I am thrilled
about. I will be talking more
about it as we get closer to the
date. It is going to be a great
gathering with chapters from all
over the country attending. I
will have the honor of opening
the conference with the Women’s
Spaces Pledge and Ana Salgado,
an activist and dear friend will
be joining me and give the
Pledge in Spanish. That is
August 10, 2024, so mark your
calendars. I hope to see many of
my listeners there and will be
happy to give you a copy of the
pledge. All information will be
listed on
www.womensspaces.com
----
2. Our
Guest, Prof. Lauren
Morimoto, Ph.D.
discussed her background,
academic focus, and involvement
in student activism. Her
family's experiences during WWII
in Hawaii, though not directly
interned, influenced her
activism. Her initial
educational goal to reform the
NCAA shifted to a broader focus
on the historical and
sociological aspects of sport
and the importance of somatic
education.
Dr. Morimoto spoke about the
recent student protests at
Sonoma State related to Gaza,
emphasizing their embodiment of
the Seawolf Commitment, which
stresses integrity, respect,
excellence, and responsibility.
She praised the students'
peaceful activism and engagement
with the administration, noting
the support from former
university president Mike Lee.
However, she expressed concern
about the new administration's
reluctance to honor previous
agreements, leading to tension
and uncertainty.
The Seawolf Commitment,
developed by students in 2017,
calls for ethical standards,
respect, excellence, and
responsibility. Dr. Morimoto
highlighted how the students'
activism aligns with these
values. She also mentioned the
backlash against the call for an
academic boycott of Israel,
which she believes has been
mischaracterized and
misunderstood.
Dr. Morimoto encouraged support
for the students through letters
to the editor and direct
communication with the
university administration. She
stressed the importance of
recognizing and honoring the
students' efforts and the
agreements made with the former
administration. Despite the
challenges, she remains proud of
the students' thoughtful and
engaged approach to activism.
Resolution
in Support of Seawolf
Commitment
Resolved: That the Sonoma
State University (SSU)
Academic Senate strongly and
actively support the Seawolf
Commitment that calls for
the university community to
commit to the highest
ethical standards in
behavior and treatment of
others; and be it further
Resolved: That the SSU
Academic Senate urge all
members of the university
community to integrate the
Commitment to Integrity,
Respect, Excellence and
Responsibility into every
aspect of academic and
co-curricular life as part
of the foundation for the
unique identity and campus
culture of SSU; and be it
further
Resolved: That the SSU
Academic Senate thank the
students and staff who
created the Commitment as a
means to foster the
advancement of civility,
diversity and equity on
campus; and be it further
Resolved: That this
resolution be distributed
to: SSU President, Interim
Provost, Vice Presidents,
Associated Students, Inc.
and all students, faculty
and staff.
Sonoma State University is
committed to creating an
environment where each
student feels welcome and
included in the Seawolf
community, a community in
which bias and intolerance
have no place. The Seawolf
Commitment exemplifies the
expectations that we as a
community hold for ourselves
and each other. These
expectations help us in
creating an open and
inclusive environment that
nurtures the growth and
development of all faculty,
students, administration,
and staff and serves as a
guide for our personal and
collective behavior.
As a Seawolf, I Commit
Myself to the Highest
Ethical Standards
Integrity
I will conduct myself with
INTEGRITY in my dealings
with students, staff, and
faculty
Respect
I will RESPECT the rights
and dignity of others
Excellence
I will strive for EXCELLENCE
in my academic work and
relationships
Responsibility
I have the RESPONSIBILITY to
conduct myself as an ethical
member of the community
About our Guest:
Prof. Lauren Morimoto, Ph.D.
takes a transdisciplinary
approach to teaching and
research in kinesiology. Her
diverse education (B.A.s in
Dramatic Art and History, M.A.
in Education, and Ph.D. in
Educational Policy and
Leadership with a cognate in
Black Studies) and international
experiences shaped her interest
in human movement from multiple
perspectives.
Recently, she ran a narrative
medicine pilot program and seeks
funding to continue it, helping
future health professionals
understand how their identities
influence their experiences. Her
research on race, ethnicity, and
sport, combined with her
experiences as a woman of color
with a disability, underscores
her commitment to equity,
diversity, and inclusion.
Dr. Morimoto also served as
Sonoma State’s Director of
Diversity & Inclusive Excellence
and coordinates the Sport &
Social Justice Lecture Series.
She is the President of the
Sonoma County Japanese American
Citizens League. She enjoys
learning Japanese, crocheting,
swimming, and watching ESPN.
Check out important dates to remember in
Herstory at the
National Women's History Alliance, where the date descriptions
were sourced unless otherwise indicated.
Special thank you to the
National Women’s History
Alliance for making women’s
history alive. Shout out to
Co-Founder and Retiring
Executive Director, Molly
McGregor who will be on the show
when we celebrate Women’s
History Month in March for
making the fabulous list of
Women in History where I get
most of the info I present in
this Herstory segment.
--
Herstory Events:
June 10, 1963 – Equal Pay Act
enacted: “To prohibit
discrimination on account of sex
in the payment of wages by
employers engaged in commerce or
in the production of goods for
commerce.” (PL 88-38).
June 11, 1913 – Women in
Illinois celebrate passage of a
state woman suffrage bill
allowing women to vote in
presidential elections.
Herstory Birthdays:
June 11, 1880 (1973) – Jeannette
Rankin, first woman elected to
Congress; pacifist and
suffragist.
June 12, 1892 (1982) – Djuna
Barnes, artist and journalist,
author of Nightwood.
Nightwood is a 1936 novel by
American author Djuna Barnes
that was first published by
publishing house Faber and
Faber. It is one of the
early prominent novels to
portray explicit
homosexuality between women,
and as such can be
considered lesbian
literature.
Source:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nightwood
June 14, 1811 (1896) – Harriet
Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle
Tom’s Cabin.
Uncle Tom's Cabin; or, Life
Among the Lowly is an
anti-slavery novel by
American author Harriet
Beecher Stowe. Published in
two volumes in 1852, the
novel had a profound effect
on attitudes toward African
Americans and slavery in the
U.S., and is said to have
"helped lay the groundwork
for the [American] Civil
War".[1][2][3]
Stowe, a Connecticut-born
woman of English descent,
was part of the religious
Beecher family and an active
abolitionist. She wrote the
sentimental novel to depict
the reality of slavery while
also asserting that
Christian love could
overcome slavery.[4][5][6]
The novel focuses on the
character of Uncle Tom, a
long-suffering black slave
around whom the stories of
the other characters
revolve.
Wednesday,
June 12, 2024 Peace
and Justice Center
issues new weekly list of events
and links to community
non-profit organizations:
PJC
website
www.pjcsoco.org
----
Monday,
June 17, 2024 11 AM PT #
repeats 11 PM PT,
the show will
feature Dr. Harriet Fraad on the
ERA and freedom for women. Radio KBBF 89.1 FM,
North SF Bay or live streaming
at
https://kbbf.org/live
----
Wednesday,
June 19, 2024, 11 AM PT, repeat
of Monday's show that
will feature Dr. Harriet Fraad
on the ERA and freedom for
women. Radio KPCA
103.3 FM, Petaluma, CA. https://petalumacommunityaccess.org/kpca&
----
Saturday, June 15, 2024, 10 AM
to 6 PM, 54th Annual MLK
Juneteenth Community Festival
Celebration, Martin
Luther King Park, 171 Hendley
Street, Santa Rosa, CA (east of
the fairgrounds). For more info,
arrange for a booth or
sponsorship see
https://www.sonomacountyjuneteenth.com/
----
Saturday,
August 10, 2024,
National Organization for Women
(NOW) - California Conference,
at the Presbyterian Church of
the Roses in Santa Rosa.
To volunteer, have a booth, to
sponsor - please contact NOW
Sonoma County at
info@nowsonoma.org, or see
CA NOW's webpage at
https://www.canow.org/2024-annual-conference/
.
The Opening and Closing Theme song
The Woman in Your Life is You is done with
permission of the Composer and Singer
Alix Dobkin
((August 16, 1940 – May 19, 2021) Alix Dobkin death was
just announced - Thank you for all you did for Lesbians to be
recognized and Women to be honored. May you rest in peace. See our
Interview with Alix Dobkin
on 12/1/2014 and our Memorial to Alix Dobkin
on
5/24/2021
The Woman in Your Life is You by Alix Dobkin from the album
Living with Lavender Jane (2010 Women's Wax Works) -
www.alixdobkin.com
Democracy, a Leonard
Cohen cover sung by Burns Sister
Band from the
album Wild Bouquet (2006
Ithaca Records)
----
For music purchasing opportunity, supporting the artists:
Visit our
facebook page to add your Comments to the show's posting there. We are
discontinuiing the WordPress Blog for Women's Spaces. For direct
messages, use our contact email info(at)womensspaces.com
Rosey says: "What you think of me is
none of my business!"
~~~~~~~~
Take the Women's Spaces' Pledge!
Of course, substitute your favorite name for Higher Power.
~~~~~~~~
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9/1/12: The Women's Spaces Show begins airing and streaming its 1-Hour
show on Radio KBBF 89.1 FM, Mondays live at 11:00 AM and repeats at 11:00 PM.
kbbf.org
~~~~~~~~
3/5/2018:
The Women's Spaces Show is airing and streaming Wednesdays at 11:00 AM on
Radio KPCA 103.3 FM. It is a repeat of Monday's live show.
Click
here for website.
~~~~~~~~
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~~~~~~~~
Ken Norton presents 5-minute episodes On the Scent of Light over
Radio KOWS 92.5 FM and archived online.
~~~~~~~~
Ken Norton is also the Trustee of the William Hermanns Trust, whose Life and
Works are remembered at this website. Check out the poetry and essays.
~~~~~~~~
Norton & Holtz
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