Ergebnis für "Invisible Ink" in Politik & Sozialwissenschaften

Welcome to Invisible Ink, where we delve deep into the heart of representation in media. This mini-series covers censorship, perspective, and visibility as we shed light on stories untold.

If the Oceans Were Ink is Carla Power's eye-opening story of how she and her longtime friend, Sheikh Mohammad Akram Nadwi, found a way to confront ugly stereotypes and persistent misperceptions that were cleaving their communities. Their friendship - between a secular American and a madrasa-trained sheikh - had always seemed unlikely, but now they were frustrated and bewildered by the battles being fought in their names.

Invisible Ink, hosted by Dexter Vale, is a deep dive into the world of conspiracy theories. Beyond the sensationalism and alarmism, we delve into the true heart of the matter: the misuse of power and the deliberate obfuscation of facts. We explore the implications of labeling someone a 'conspiracy theorist' and the impact it has on their credibility and the perception of their claims. Each episode strives to separate fact from fiction, shedding light on the truths buried within the 'conspiracy bucket'. Join us as we venture into the murk, determined to expose the hidden facts and silenced ...

What if you weren't sexually attracted to anyone? A growing number of people are identifying as asexual. They aren't sexually attracted to anyone, and they consider it a sexual orientation - like gay, straight, or bisexual. Asexuality is the invisible orientation. Most people believe that "everyone" wants sex, that "everyone" understands what it means to be attracted to other people, and that "everyone" wants to date and mate. But that's where asexual people are left out - they don't find other people sexually attractive, and if and when they say so, they are very rarely treated as though that's okay.