Olympics, soccer - sport and racism

FromRadio Davos

Start listening View podcast show

Olympics, soccer - sport and racism

FromRadio Davos

ratings:

Length:

26 minutes

Released:

Jul 23, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

Racist reactions at Euro 2020, possible protests at the Tokyo Games, in this episode we ask whether sport unites us, or reveals the deepest and darkest divisions in society. Interviews: Business psychologist John Amaechi; sociology professor and author on racism and sport, Lori L. Martin; Olympic and Tour de France cyclist Nic Dlamini

Released:

Jul 23, 2021

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (100)

How do we solve the world’s biggest challenges? From climate change to inequality; the rise of big tech and rapid changes in how we live and work. Radio Davos talks to the people who have the ideas, the passion and the power to make change happen in a way that benefits all of us.

Skip carousel

The global energy transition: For 10 years the World Economic Forum has tracked the world’s progress on getting better, cleaner energy for all. We look at the latest findings and ask how we can achieve climate change goals. by Radio Davos
28 min listen
Mental health: the trillion-dollar challenge that we’re still not sure how to beat by Radio Davos
27 min listen
Battleground New York: Doctor and bestselling author Matt McCarthy shows us life on the front line in New York City. Also: a submariner shares his tips for surviving lockdown. by Radio Davos
22 min listen
Smart Toys - is AI in play helping children prepare for their future?: Are your children’s toys smarter than you? Two judges at the inaugural Smart Toy Awards, musician and UC Berkeley Professor Ron Dahl, an expert on childhood development, talk about their hopes and fears over ‘intelligent’ toys. by Radio Davos
23 min listen
Unprecedented: The economic impact of COVID-19: Economist Nouriel Roubini explains why the economic impact of the COVID-19 coronavirus will be different than anything we have seen before, and a mental health expert gives tips on staying sane. by Radio Davos
20 min listen
Presenting our new podcast: Agenda Dialogues: The World Economic Forum has a new podcast - Agenda Dialogues, bringing you the audio from top-level discussions on the world’s biggest issues, hosted by Forum President Borge Brende. In this Radio Davos episode we dip into three upcoming Dialogues... by Radio Davos
18 min listen
Wikipedia's Jimmy Wales’ advice to young entrepreneurs: to succeed - 'get comfortable with failure': The co-founder of Wikipedia - the world’s fifth most popular website - had a Q&A with entrepreneurs from the World Economic Forum’s UpLink programme. His key word of advice: don’t be scared to try. by Radio Davos
22 min listen
Mind the Gender Gap - Delivering an Equal Economic Recovery: With women’s jobs close to twice as likely to be cut during this recession as those held by men, the pandemic has set the world back 36 years in its quest to achieve global gender parity. A panel of world leaders explore innovative methods to... by Radio Davos
40 min listen
Healthy populations and healthy economies: What lessons can we learn from the pandemic to make our health systems more resilient to future shocks? Speakers: Helen Clark, former New Zealand Prime Minister who co-chairs the ; Matt Hancock, former UK Secretary of State for health; Michael... by Radio Davos
46 min listen
The joy - and fear - of tech: some of the best bits from the Global Technology Governance Summit 2021: Axios Chief Technology Correspondent Ina Fried joins Robin Pomeroy for a look at some of the best moments of GTGS, featuring the CEOs of YouTube, Salesforce, government ministers from France and Singapore and predictions from full-time futurologists. by Radio Davos
44 min listen
Ransomware, with US Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas: When hackers shut down a pipeline dubbed the US ‘infrastructure jugular’ demanding millions of dollars, the world woke up to the threat of ransomware. Experts from the Centre for Cybersecurity explain what’s at stake and we speak to the head of... by Radio Davos
37 min listen
Global Technology Governance Summit: Nikkei journalist Hiroyuki Nishimura joins Robin Pomeroy for a look at the World Economic Forum’s tech summit, hosted by Japan - an event bringing together more than 50 governments and 600 companies to look at the promises and pitfalls of the... by Radio Davos
29 min listen
COVID-19: Is the end in sight?: Dr Anthony Fauci and other experts tell us why Omicron might - but only might - mean we are in the end-game in the fight against COVID. Alongside him at the Davos Agenda session ‘COVID-19 - What’s Next?’ are Professor Annelies Wilder-Smith,... by Radio Davos
49 min listen
‘Time for humanity to grow up’ - a taste of the Sustainable Development Impact Summit: As UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson called on members of the United Nations to take climate action ahead of the November climate summit COP26, leaders from business, civil society and government met online at SDIS21. We get a flavour of the action. by Radio Davos
28 min listen
Leadership - meet ‘Meet the Leader’: If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to lead a huge company, Linda Lacina has the answers. In her podcast, Meet the Leader, she chats with a senior figure - usually a CEO - of a big organisation to find out what makes them tick and to get tips... by Radio Davos
35 min listen
How COVID deepened gender inequality: The World Economic Forum’s gives a worrying indication of the impact that the COVID pandemic has has on gender inequality. Radio Davos hears from Forum Managing Director Saadia Zahidi and LinkedIn head of public policy Sue Duke. by Radio Davos
30 min listen
Numbers Game: How long is a lockdown?: The World Health Organization tells us how long is a lockdown, and YouTuber Molly Burke describes living under the threat of COVID-19 when you're blind. by Radio Davos
30 min listen
A big day for big oil: On just one day in May, two US oil majors suffered a rebellion by shareholders who demanded action on climate change and a Dutch court ordered Shell to cut its greenhouse gas emissions. But was it a one-off, or are we seeing the battle for climate... by Radio Davos
29 min listen
Jobs of the future: As a preview of the Jobs Reset Summit, Bloomberg TV’s Francine Lacqua joins us to look at the changing world of work and what might be the jobs of the future. by Radio Davos
23 min listen
Climate change and the ocean: Marine biologist and the head of the world’s largest research and expedition ship, Nina Jensen, joins us to look at highlights from the recent Virtual Ocean Dialogues and Climate Breakthroughs events, with US climate envoy John Kerry. by Radio Davos
36 min listen
COVID’s impact on displaced people, with UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi: There are more forcibly displaced people than ever - 82 million - despite the pandemic making it harder to flee across borders. On World Refugee Day, Radio Davos speaks to UN High Commissioner for Refugees Filippo Grandi, and to Victor Ochen, who grew... by Radio Davos
43 min listen
Tackling the Climate Crisis: Al Gore heads a high-level panel to discuss climate action. Recorded in April 2021, speakers also address the COVID crisis, particularly the spike in cases in India. by Radio Davos
47 min listen
COVID’s long-term impacts on jobs - insights from the Jobs Reset Summit: Millions of jobs may never return; gender equality has been set back; and work from home is here to stay: Journalist and podcaster Ashley Milne-Tyte talks us through some of the most striking insights from the Jobs Reset Summit. by Radio Davos
32 min listen
COVID and cancer: how the pandemic created another health time bomb: COVID-19 paralysed healthcare services around the world and meant many routine procedures were cancelled or delayed. That has taken a heavy toll on cancer patients. How big is the problem, what needs to be done to solve it, and what lessons can we... by Radio Davos
32 min listen
Summer special - sharks and tunes: As many in the northern hemisphere head to the beach, we dispel the 'Jaws' myths and find out why sharks are vital to the ocean and the planet. And Dutch musician Don Diablo drops a summer hit that will help re-forest parts of Africa. With: Andy... by Radio Davos
21 min listen
COP26 and climate change on Radio Davos: As the world gathers for the COP26 climate summit, the weekly Radio Davos podcast looks for solutions to the crisis in areas such as energy, the ocean, forests and cities. Subscribe: by Radio Davos
2 min listen
Christine Lagarde: the ECB chief talks COVID, climate and crypto: The president of the European Central Bank, ranked the world’s second most powerful woman by Forbes, chats with World Economic Forum Founder and Executive Chairman Klaus Schwab about what the world needs to do to fully recover from the pandemic; the... by Radio Davos
26 min listen
Rise of the machines: Prof Stuart Russell on the promises and perils of AI: Stuart Russell, Professor of Computer Science at University of California, Berkeley is one of the world’s most respected experts on artificial intelligence. He explains what AI is, when we might expect machines to overtake humans in every activity,... by Radio Davos
66 min listen
COP26: Climate change and the other global crisis - nature loss: The destruction of the natural world is the ‘other’ global environmental crisis, but it is entwined with climate change. Global warming is the number-one cause of that destruction, and the loss of forests and other ‘carbon sinks’ is increasing... by Radio Davos
29 min listen
Shaping an Equitable, Inclusive and Sustainable Recovery: From the Sustainable Development Impact Summit, SDIS21, World Economic Forum President Borge Brende hosts a panel discussion looking at how the world can build a sustainable economy as we recover from the pandemic. Hosted on Acast. See for more... by Radio Davos
49 min listen

More Episodes from Radio Davos

Skip carousel

Spatial computing: why the future of the internet is 3D: 'Spatial computing', 'blended reality', 'the metaverse'. For those of us who still use screens and keyboards to access the digital world, those phrases might not mean very much. But many experts believe the '2D' internet will soon be a thing of the... by Radio Davos
36 min listen
Where are the innovations that can make mining more sustainable?: Mining is an industry that many of us probably rarely think about, but one that provides the raw materials for so many of the things we use, not least the modern technologies such as smart phones and electric vehicles that require certain minerals... by Radio Davos
33 min listen
Advanced Energy Solutions: scaling up the tech that can help us get to net zero: What are the new technologies that can help us reach net zero? And how do we bring them to scale fast enough? World Economic Forum Managing Director Jeremy Jurgens joins us to talk about the Advanced Energy Solutions community, and we hear from three... by Radio Davos
46 min listen
Why it's time for the 'middle powers' to step up on geopolitics: In a polarised world, with the most powerful nations and the UN unable to prevent or end many wars, could the so-called 'middle powers' step up? This week's two guests, both members of the World Economic Forum's Global Future Council on Geopolitics,... by Radio Davos
36 min listen
It's cheaper to save the world than destroy it: author Akshat Rathi on Climate Capitalism: “Climate Capitalism is an antidote to the dominant narrative that because we’ve ignored the climate crisis for so long, it will soon be too late. While it’s true that we’ve not done enough yet, we’re nowhere close to being too late.” So... by Radio Davos
26 min listen
AI vs Art: Will AI rip the soul out of music, movies and art, or help express our humanity?: For half a century, Nile Rodgers has been making hit records that have touched people's hearts around the world. The creative force behind disco pioneers Chic, and some of the best known songs of David Bowie, Madonna and Beyoncé, tells us the... by Radio Davos
40 min listen
In the age of the 'manosphere', what's the future for feminism? With Jude Kelly of the WOW Festival: Theatre director Jude Kelly founded the Women of the World (WOW) Festival almost two decades ago to spur conversations about women, men and feminism. WOW is now a global phenomenon, but does the rise of online misogyny pose a threat to progress on... by Radio Davos
37 min listen
Geopolitics, the equitable transition, and AI: things to look out for in energy in 2024: A year ago in Davos, energy - particularly the disruption to supply and prices caused by the war in Ukraine - was a top issue at the Forum's Annual Meeting and on Radio Davos we invited two experts in to set out the top lines of the energy discussion.... by Radio Davos
27 min listen
Ian Bremmer, Rachel Botsman and Azaam Azhar: 3 experts on the state of the world in 2024: What's in store for 2024? Ian Bremmer's political risk consultancy predicts an 'annus horribilis' but Exponential View's Azeem Azhar says we are in an 'incredible decade'. So is the state of the world 'glass half empty, or half full'? And in an... by Radio Davos
27 min listen
The number of refugees could double in the next decade, the head of UNHCR says why: The UNHCR, cares for 114 million refugees and displaced people worldwide. Filippo Grandi, the head of the United Nations refugee agency, says that number could double in a decade if the world cannot find ways to stop war. Mentioned in this episode: :... by Radio Davos
21 min listen
AI: Is 2024 the year that governance catches up with the tech?: If 2023 was the year we all got familiar with generative AI, is 2024 the year when governments will act on the governance of this powerful technology? At Davos 2024 we spoke to these experts, from the industry and civil society: Alexandra Reeve... by Radio Davos
44 min listen
TradeTech: the trillion dollar promise that could unlock smoother global trade: Technology is revolutionizing global commerce and investment, and digitalizing the trade ecosystem holds the potential to increase trade by nearly $9 trillion by 2026 within the G7 alone. On the eve of the World Trade Organisation's 13th Ministerial... by Radio Davos
23 min listen
What's next for generative AI? Three pioneers on their Eureka moments: "This is going to be the most transformational moment, not just in technology, but in culture and politics of all of our lifetimes." Three AI pioneers, all of them in most influential people in AI, share their views on the past, present... by Radio Davos
27 min listen
How do vital businesses continue to operate in a war zone? The view from Yemen: In an episode recorded before the escalation of conflict in the Middle East, we hear from two private-sector companies involved in the distribution of food, about how they manage to operate in a war zone like Yemen, which has been in a state of civil... by Radio Davos
30 min listen
When influencers meet the influential: YouTubers go to Davos: What do social media content creators make of Davos? We speak to three YouTubers - with a collective audience in the millions - who were given full access to the World Economic Forum's Annual Meeting 2024 to ask who they met and what stories they... by Radio Davos
23 min listen
Annual Meeting 2024: What just happened in Davos?: The World Economic Forum just held its Annual Meeting - but what impact will it have on the world beyond Davos? The people who lead the Forum's work throughout the year tackling the world's most important issues pick the highlights of the week that... by Radio Davos
52 min listen
Meeting in the metaverse: Actor Rainn Wilson joins us on the virtual polar ice: What's Dwight from The Office doing in the metaverse? Actor Rainn Wilson joins us, in avatar form, to check out a virtual world created by the World Economic Forum that aims to raise awareness of the impact of climate change on the Arctic and the rest... by Radio Davos
32 min listen
Global Risks Report: the big issues facing leaders at Davos 2024: As leading figures from government, business, academia and civil society head to Davos for the Annual Meeting 2024, what are the big global challenges they will be discussing? The World Economic Forum's Global Risks Report sets out the biggest issues... by Radio Davos
36 min listen
A year in podcasts: the best of Radio Davos in 2023: Radio Davos is a podcast that is as wide-ranging and thought-provoking as the work of the World Economic Forum itself. Rather than being restricted to any one topic, each week it focuses on a particular issue of global importance, such as... by Radio Davos
33 min listen
2023 was the year we all got to know AI - so where will it take us in 2024?: As 2023 draws to a close and the World Economic Forum’s Annual Meeting approaches, we look at an issue that will be on everyone’s lips in Davos: artificial intelligence. Cathy Li, head of AI at the Forum tells us about the work of the AI... by Radio Davos
19 min listen
Technology that transforms: what an invention from 1450 can teach us about AI: If you’re a ‘digital native’ - someone who can’t remember a world before the internet - you might feel you have a good idea of the role technology will play in your life and perhaps in that of future generations. But journalism professor Jeff... by Radio Davos
36 min listen
'Reality kicks in': What just happened at talks to create a 'Paris deal for plastics'?: Plastics pollution is a very visible, global environmental and health challenge, and last year the United Nations Environment Assembly (UNEA) launched a process to draft a global treaty aimed at solving the problem. Earlier this week, delegations from... by Radio Davos
32 min listen
"Not just sticks of carbon" - how growing trees for the climate must also benefit biodiversity: When Professor Tom Crowther published research into the massive potential of trees to absorb more carbon than previously thought, he helped spur the Trillion Trees movement to plant, restore and conserve forests. But it also caused massive debate. As... by Radio Davos
25 min listen
Quality over quantity: why the time has come for 'value based health care': The concept of 'value based health care' - where patient outcomes are monitored and health care services are funded on the basis of the quality of care, rather than the quantity of procedures - has been around for a couple of decades, but has yet to... by Radio Davos
45 min listen
Lessons in leadership we can all learn from: celebrating 100 episodes of Meet the Leader: This week we’re celebrating 100 episodes of our sister podcast Meet the Leader. Every week, Linda Lacina interviews leaders - of major companies, organisations, or what we might call ‘thought leaders' in the fields of academia or campaign groups.... by Radio Davos
45 min listen
What 20 years of Second Life can teach us about the future of the metaverse: In 2003 - the a year before a 19-year-old Harvard student called Mark Zuckerberg created Facebook - Philip Rosedale launched Second Life - an online virtual world that looked set to transform the internet. Two decades later, with the Facebook company,... by Radio Davos
43 min listen
How to talk to a climate change sceptic: What is the single most important thing that any individual can do to help alleviate the climate crisis? Katharine Hayhoe is the chief scientist for The Nature Conservancy, a distinguished professor at Texas Tech University and the author of Saving... by Radio Davos
26 min listen
Instability, inflation and the 'polycrisis' - the Global Risks Report half a year on: At the start of this year, the World Economic Forum published its annual Global Risks Report - a major survey of sentiment about what are the big things that could go wrong - in the economy, the environment, in health, cybersecurity, geopolitics - and... by Radio Davos
37 min listen
SDIM23: Innovation for Tough-To-Decarbonize Industries: Sourcing and scaling viable innovations to decarbonize ‘hard-to-abate’ sectors like mining and aviation will be critical to the success of the Sustainable Development Goals. How can we leverage cutting-edge technologies and adopt novel strategies... by Radio Davos
45 min listen
SDIM23 - Accelerating Progress on Gender Parity: Gender parity has recovered to pre-pandemic levels globally, but the pace of change is stagnating. It will take an estimated 131 years to reach full parity at the current trajectory. How can we boost women’s economic participation and political... by Radio Davos
46 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

No freedom gold medal for you, Olympics: The Olympics claim they're about promoting peace and goodwill — so why do host countries tend to become more authoritarian? by The Times: Essential news from the L.A. Times
30 min listen
52. Diplomacy's Gender Gap by Womanhood & International Relations
33 min listen
Stephen Mumford & Watching the Olympics by The Philosopher & The News
52 min listen
George Floyd (R.I.P.) by Mike Dooley's Spiritual Tune-Ups Podcast
49 min listen
Crisis in Ethiopia: The Conflict in Tigray with Professor Terrence Lyons by The Burn Bag – National Security and Foreign Policy Redefined
49 min listen
Dismantling the ‘Neoliberalism’ Straw Man: In this episode of New Ideal Live, Elan Journo and Nikos Sotirakopoulos discuss the attacks on "neoliberalism," an alleged ideology that critics blame for many of today’s political, social and economic problems. by New Ideal, from the Ayn Rand Institute
54 min listen
Giorgia Meloni: The Rise of Conspiracism in Italy by The Social Chemist
16 min listen
Episode 51 – Race Imboden, U.S. Olympian by Runners of NYC Podcast
76 min listen
Jonathan Haidt on Polarization, Social Media and its Effects on Society: Jonathan Haidt (@JonHaidt), a social psychologist at NYU-Stern, joins Erik on this episode. They Discuss: - What are the problems with social media and are they temporary or lasting issues - How social media has affected Gen Z - What led to the rise... by Village Global Podcast
62 min listen
Davos 2023 Day 5: Inflation, AI, and women of influence: Emily Maitlis and Jon Sopel of the News Agents podcast join us to look at the final day at #wef23 where the global economy is in focus. Also: European Central Banker Christine Lagarde says she will take all measures needed to get inflation down;... by Radio Davos
19 min listen
COVID, protest, racism: The 'no-fun Olympics' by The Take
22 min listen
Analyzing the Concerns of Black Lives Matter Protesters: What has motivated the social unrest that has now spread to hundreds of cities around the United States? Following up on our June 1 webcast on the protests sparked by the death of George Floyd, in this episode of New Ideal Live, Harry Binswanger, by New Ideal, from the Ayn Rand Institute
121 min listen
Episode 129 - NOlympics with Anne Orchier: This time we've got a bit of an off-beat interview, talking with Anne Orchier about the effort to stop Los Angeles from hosting the Olympic Games in 2028. It's not directly relevant to the coronavirus pandemic, but it does have a lot of the same them... by Left Anchor
64 min listen
Dark underbelly of competitive sport - Harassment and abuse. Dr Margo Mountjoy. Host Dr Karen Litzy: What is abuse and how does it manifest itself in sport? In this hard-hitting podcast, Karen Litzy hosts Dr Margo Mountjoy, IOC medical commission, FINA executive board member, and associate clinical professor at McMaster University. Dr Mountjoy expl... by BJSM Podcast
22 min listen
#1429 The Grit, Glory and Gaslighting of the Olympic Games: Air Date 7/13/2021 Today we take a look at the costs of the Olympic Games including financial, ethical, moral and social. Private profits come at the hands of public investment, disruption of communities, curtailing of rights and, this year, extensive... by Best of the Left - Leftist Perspectives on Progressive Politics, News, Culture, Economics and Democracy
76 min listen
How to Build an Inclusive Workplace: Over the last year, in the wake of George Floyd’s murder, many companies have paid lip service to anti-racism. But what does it actually take to change individuals — and the structures and cultures of organizations? by WorkLife with Adam Grant
51 min listen
Teaching Economics (with Steve Horwitz) by Free Thoughts
50 min listen
COVID Coping: We're all self-isolating, but the show goes on. Maria and Julio are joined by Laura Barrón-López, national political reporter at Politico and ITT All-Star Astead Herndon, national political reporter with The New York Tim... by In The Thick
32 min listen
FQT 18 June 2022 by WDI Podcast
68 min listen
Episode 175 - Mean Is In by Tuesday People
39 min listen
Podcast for Social Research, Episode 70: Critical Theory and the 21st Century: Episode 70 of the Podcast for Social Research is a live recording of the concluding panel of BISR’s July symposium Frankfurt School and the Now: Critical Theory in the 21st Century. To what extent, 100 years later, can critical theory help us make... by The Podcast for Social Research
138 min listen
The Creep of Marxism with Mark Moss by What Bitcoin Did with Peter McCormack
136 min listen
Ukraine: can sanctions or war crimes investigations stop the war? by Inside Geneva
34 min listen
CLASSIC: Sport Conspiracies, Part II by Stuff They Don't Want You To Know
47 min listen
/407/ Beyond Bare Life ft. Dustin Guastella: On saving society from the antisocial-ists. In partnership with Damage magazine. [Patreon Exclusive] Trade unionist and researcher Dustin "Dino" Guastella joins us to talk about the deficiencies of a libertarian or antinomian approach to social p... by Bungacast
32 min listen
Joe Oltmann Live: THE LIES, THE SLANDER, AND THE INJUSTICE: THE REAL “THREAT TO DEMOCRACY”: This morning, Joe initiated a conversation on the rampant corruption and institutional rot affecting our government apparatuses. Joe touched on how the Democrats constantly use buzzwords like "threatening democracy" to label anything they perceive as... by Conservative Daily Podcast
103 min listen
Don’t Send the Police: Send Freedom House: As America’s first paramedics, Pittsburgh’s Freedom House set the standard for emergency medical care and community safety. Part one of a two-part series on local alternatives to policing. by Into America
38 min listen
Fashion Friday: Can Japan Become a Diversity-Welcome Society? Challenges and Opportunities in the Olympic / Paralympic Year: The opening ceremony of the Olympics Games Tokyo 2020 finally took place on July 23rd 2021. Although diversity is one of the core values of the Olympics, Japan has lagged far behind other countries in terms of diversity including gender equality.... by Euromonitor Podcasts
8 min listen
Podcast for Social Research, Episode 43: A Short Course in Neoliberalism: On June 25th and 26th, 2020, in response to the protests convulsing the nation in the wake of the racist killings of Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and George Floyd, among countless others, BISR conducted a two-day teach-in, free and open to the... by The Podcast for Social Research
91 min listen
Mauro Resmini, "Italian Political Cinema: Figure of the Long '68" (U Minnesota Press, 2023): An interview with Mauro Resmini by New Books in Critical Theory
75 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Olympics, soccer - sport and racism

Olympics, soccer - sport and racism

Description

Titles in the series (100)

More Episodes from Radio Davos

Related podcast episodes