Cynthia Chang's guest appearances

Cynthia Chang

British Ecological Society Journals

Everyday Folks Radio

Sojourner Truth Radio

Bernie Sanders

Pete Buttigieg

Cynthia Johnson

Gerald Horne

Larry Smith

Michael Thomas

William Barr

Robert Morris

Stenetta Anthony

Eric Garner

Eric Lind

Benjamin Netanyahu

Joseph Williams

Gary Hughes

Karen Umemoto

OwlTail

David Monkawa

Today on Sojourner Truth we discuss the latest racist attacks against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, which took place in Atlanta. This being coming on the racist backdrop of Donald Trump, during his presidency racializing the Coronavirus and blaming Chinese people for the virus.We speak with Dr. Russell Jeung, Dr. Cynthia Chang, and David Monkawa to get their take on the latest racist attacks on the Asian community in the United States.David Monkawa offers social justice resources and organizations such as www.saveourseniors.network, and www.stopaapihate.org.We also speak with Sam Davis, Conservation Scientist with dogwood Alliance, on the concept of Proforestation; Allowing forests to exist and grow, uninterrupted by humans, as the most efficient way for carbon sequestration to take place and ultimately eliminating human-caused climate change.

Today on Sojourner Truth we discuss the latest racist attacks against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders, which took place in Atlanta. This being coming on the racist backdrop of Donald Trump, during his presidency racializing the Coronavirus and blaming Chinese people for the virus. We speak with Dr. Russell Jeung, Dr. Cynthia Chang, and David Monkawa to get their take on the latest racist attacks on the Asian community in the United States. David Monkawa offers social justice resources and organizations such as www.saveourseniors.network, and <a href="http://www.stopaapihate.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.stopaapihate.org</a>. We also speak with Sam Davis, Conservation Scientist with dogwood Alliance, on the concept of Proforestation; Allowing forests to exist and grow, uninterrupted by humans, as the most efficient way for carbon sequestration to take place and ultimately eliminating human-caused climate change.

Sojourner Truth - Racist Violence Against Asian Americans, Dr. Cynthia Chang, David Monkawa

Justin Johnson

Join Billy Jones, author of Everyday Folks books, for BJ Speaks: An Interview with Cynthia Chang &amp; Justin Johnson, South Florida educators. Cynthia has worked as an Elementary Teacher for the past five years. She comes from a strand of successful siblings who were all raised in Kendall, Florida, by their two immigrant parents. Justin is a Physical Education Teacher at a K-8th grade school. For the past three years, he has remained committed to teaching kids about good health and healthy lifestyle practices. Raised in Coconut Grove, he was an "only child" who was instilled the values of a good education by a single parent, his mother, a South Florida educator of 35 years. This year is a special year for Cynthia and Justin...they are getting married this coming November. All in all, they are model teachers... creative educators who are not afraid to think outside of the box in order to help students achieve. Don't miss this exciting interview. To speak to the host or guests during the show, call 347-539-5372, or email the host or guests at everydayfolkslisten@gmail.com.

BJ Speaks: An Interview with Cynthia Chang & Justin Johnson, Educators

Alan Knapp

Cynthia Chang talks with Alan Knapp on her paper:Chang, C. C., Smith, M. D. (2014), Resource availability modulates above- and below-ground competitive interactions between genotypes of a dominant C4 grass. Functional Ecology. doi: 10.1111/1365-2435.12227Plants compete for essential resources like light, water, and nitrogen, and understanding how plants coexist when these resources are limiting helps explain how they persist in a changing environment. Dominant species (the most abundant species in a community)  are ecologically important because they contribute a disproportionate amount to ecosystem functions like productivity, invasion resistance, and resilience to climate change, so it is particularly important to understand how individuals within a dominant species coexist when resources are limiting.In this podcast Cynthia Chang and Alan Knapp look at why naturally co-occurring genotypes coexist, providing insight into how genetic diversity within dominant plant species is maintained and how this can affect important ecosystem processeshttp://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.12227/abstract

Cynthia Chang talks with Alan Knapp on her paper: Chang, C. C., Smith, M. D. (2014), Resource availability modulates above- and below-ground competitive interactions between genotypes of a dominant C4 grass. Functional Ecology. doi: 10.1111/1365-2435.12227 Plants compete for essential resources like light, water, and nitrogen, and understanding how plants coexist when these resources are limiting helps explain how they persist in a changing environment. Dominant species (the most abundant species in a community) are ecologically important because they contribute a disproportionate amount to ecosystem functions like productivity, invasion resistance, and resilience to climate change, so it is particularly important to understand how individuals within a dominant species coexist when resources are limiting. In this podcast Cynthia Chang and Alan Knapp look at why naturally co-occurring genotypes coexist, providing insight into how genetic diversity within dominant plant species is maintained and how this can affect important ecosystem processes <a href="http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.12227/abstract" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/1365-2435.12227/abstract</a>

FE : Cynthia Chang talks with Alan Knapp on Competition between genotypes of a dominant grass