Diedre Houchen's guest appearances

Diedre Houchen

Reframing History 

Level Up on Presence and Belonging

Porchia Moore

Michael Gordon

Michelle Smith

Rob Nelson

Curtis Taylor

Bob Graham

Robert Thomas

Walter Greason

Roopika Risam

Kathleen Fitzpatrick

Mark Kaplan

Alex Hernandez

Laurie Brown

Ron Anderson

Kelsey Lewis

OwlTail

Diedre Houchen, a postdoctoral fellow with the Center for Race and Race Relations at the Levin College of Law at UF, shares how a personal connection with a professor gave her, as a nontraditional student, a sense of belonging in the academy. Diedre also discusses how she replicates that experience with her own students today.

002 Diedre Houchen

A Conversation with Diedre Faith Houchen about Black Education and LiberationIn this week’s episode, we delve deeper into the black social world by examining a liberatory tradition in education. Historically, achieving education and economic stability were priorities for African Americans after the Civil War. The effort to achieve access to education is one defining aspect of the collective activism we see in black communities since Reconstruction. Those struggles continue, but to learn more about the legacy of education activism I spoke with Diedre Houchen, a postdoctoral associate for the Center for the Study of Race and Race Relations in the Levin School of Law ( https://www.law.ufl.edu/areas-of-study/centers/csrrr) at the University of Florida at Gainesville. Houchen's work exploring black teacher activism in the early 20th century sheds light on the hidden network of black educators that shaped the civil right narrative in Florida.About Diedre Faith Houchen, Ph.D.Diedre F.

A Conversation with Diedre Faith Houchen about Black Education and Liberation In this week’s episode, we delve deeper into the black social world by examining a liberatory tradition in education. Historically, achieving education and economic stability were priorities for African Americans after the Civil War. The effort to achieve access to education is one defining aspect of the collective activism we see in black communities since Reconstruction. Those struggles continue, but to learn more about the legacy of education activism I spoke with Diedre Houchen, a postdoctoral associate for the Center for the Study of Race and Race Relations in the Levin School of Law ( <a href="https://www.law.ufl.edu/areas-of-study/centers/csrrr" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.law.ufl.edu/areas-of-study/centers/csrrr</a>) at the University of Florida at Gainesville. Houchen's work exploring black teacher activism in the early 20th century sheds light on the hidden network of black educators that shaped the civil right narrative in Florida. About Diedre Faith Houchen, Ph.D. Diedre F.

Episode 8: A Conversation with Dr. Diedre Houchen