Stateside for Thursday, September 17, 2020
On Stateside, how can schools keep COVID-19 cases under control on campus, while also holding in-person classes? Albion College is hoping that their pandemic pod model might be the answer. Also, why the spectacular skies caused by Western wildfires are a reminder of the collective stakes of climate change. And finally, we hear from members of an artist collective that questions white people's fascination with—and sometimes fetishization of—Indigenous culture.
Listen to the full show above or find individual segments below.
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Could pandemic pods stem campus COVID outbreaks? Albion College is testing it out.
Stateside’s conversation with Dr. Mathew Johnson
- Mathew Johnson is president of Albion College.
New Red Order artist collective invites non-Natives to reconsider how they relate to Indigenous cultures
Stateside’s conversation with Zack Khalil and Jackson Polys
- Zack Khalil is a member of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians and lives in Brooklyn, NY. He’s a member of the artist collective the New Red Order.
- Jackson Polys is a Tlingit Native visual artist and filmmaker. He's also a member of the artist collective the New Red Order.
- Support for arts and culture coverage comes in part from the Michigan Council for Arts and Cultural Affairs.
Spectacular skies caused by Western wildfires are a reminder of collective stakes of climate change
Stateside’s conversation with Nick Schroeck
- Nick Schroeck is an associate dean at University of Detroit Mercy and an expert in environmental law.
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