Tim Wise

None of the three were achieved, and there were two evaluations that were made, and both evaluations came to the same conclusion.

One that was done by Tim Wise from the Tufts University and the one that was done by Mathematica.

Both of them indicated that the amount of resources that had been poured into the project did not really bring about the same results that was expected.

And this is why we then began to question, are there no other alternative needs, human needs, and ones that also relate to the issues.

you know it's like one of those things white people am i right well that's

That's the criticism that Tim Wise has come under over the years.

And if you know Tim Wise, look him up.

He has some great shit out there, no question.

But you can buy his books.

So, let's see what we find.

Today, I'm joined by two longtime friends of the show, Kirsten Wester-Valley, vice president of content at I-1 Digital, and Tim Wise, anti-racist educator and senior fellow at the African American Policy Forum.

Tim Kirsten, welcome back to Intersectionality Matters.

Thanks.

Till next time.

See you.

Listeners, we'll be back next week with Kirsten West Savali, Tim Wise, and special guests in what will be our final episode before Election Day, November 3rd.

Check your feed Friday mornings wherever you get your podcasts.

The first thing you'll hear is that original voicemail, and the clips that follow are collectively my response.

And so, to look back to better understand the gun debate in our country, sources today include The David Pakman Show, The Ezra Klein Show, The Bradcast, Science Versus, The Real News, A Progressive Faith Sermon from Dr. Roger Ray, Speak Out with Tim Wise, and On the Media.

Hi, Jay.

My name is Caitlin.

Thank you, Kim.

[upbeat music] Listeners, we'll be back each week with Kirsten West Savali, Tim Wise, and special guests until the November 3rd midterm election.

Check your feed Friday mornings wherever you get your podcasts.

This episode of Intersectionality Matters was produced and mixed by senior producer Nicole Edwards.

The Audre Lorde's, all that, right? And then I moved to the new generation of race books.

So I would say new generation of race books for me includes Tim Wise.

What was it, White Like Me? Something like that.

Uh, I'm just thinking about all the folks that have come since then.