Antonia Dawes's guest appearances

Antonia Dawes

Surviving Society

Warrior Nation

Believe It, Achieve It

Emma Sangster

Paul Dixon

Phil Miller

David Gee

Joe Glenton

Vron Ware

Maya Evans

Darren Cullen

OwlTail

Mario Badagliacca

Guest Hosts:Antonia Lucia Dawes is an Anglo-Neapolitan writer and academic who works on questions of racism and militarisation. Her book, Race Talk: languages of racism and resistance in Neapolitan street markets, is about racism and multilingual communication. She is currently working on a new collaborative book project about the British military presence on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England.Twitter: @AntoniaLuciaMario Badagliacca is a freelance Sicilian photographer. He studied international relations and politics at the University 'L'Orientale' in Naples and photo-reportage and photojournalism in Rome. Along his photographic activity, he has always collaborated with non-profit organizations and NGOs involved in humanitarian programmes in Europe and in war zones. His work documents migration, life on the borders, human right violations, and social issues. His photographs have appeared in several international newspapers, magazines and broadcast groups such as Le Nouvelle Observateur, The Wall Street Journal, Al Jazeera, Warscapes, RAIRadio3, Sky, La Presse Canada, La Repubblica, Corriere della Sera, and on several book covers. He is exhibited in international venues, including the Hopkins Hall Gallery in the USA. He has worked with numerous international research and academic institutions such as New York University, Oxford University, St. Andrews University and San Diego State University. He has been the recipient of several international awards, including the Documentary Photography Audience Engagement Grant (New York 2014) for his project Letters from the CIE and the 2017 ACEP Projecto Media exhibited at the Gulbenkian Foundation in Lisbon for the ongoing project The Game. He is the artist-in-residence for the Transnationalizing Modern Language Project sponsored by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council, with a work on the Italian diasporic communities in Addis Ababa, London, New York, Buenos Aires and Tunis.

Guest Hosts: Antonia Lucia Dawes is an Anglo-Neapolitan writer and academic who works on questions of racism and militarisation. Her book, Race Talk: languages of racism and resistance in Neapolitan street markets, is about racism and multilingual communication. She is currently working on a new collaborative book project about the British military presence on Salisbury Plain in Wiltshire, England. Twitter: @AntoniaLucia Mario Badagliacca is a freelance Sicilian photographer. He studied international relations and politics at the University 'L'Orientale' in Naples and photo-reportage and photojournalism in Rome. Along his photographic activity, he has always collaborated with non-profit organizations and NGOs involved in humanitarian programmes in Europe and in war zones. His work documents migration, life on the borders, human right violations, and social issues. His photographs have appeared in several international newspapers, magazines and broadcast groups such as Le Nouvelle Observateur, The Wall Street Journal, Al Jazeera, Warscapes, RAIRadio3, Sky, La Presse Canada, La Repubblica, Corriere della Sera, and on several book covers. He is exhibited in international venues, including the Hopkins Hall Gallery in the USA. He has worked with numerous international research and academic institutions such as New York University, Oxford University, St. Andrews University and San Diego State University. He has been the recipient of several international awards, including the Documentary Photography Audience Engagement Grant (New York 2014) for his project Letters from the CIE and the 2017 ACEP Projecto Media exhibited at the Gulbenkian Foundation in Lisbon for the ongoing project The Game. He is the artist-in-residence for the Transnationalizing Modern Language Project sponsored by the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council, with a work on the Italian diasporic communities in Addis Ababa, London, New York, Buenos Aires and Tunis.

S3/E5 Whiteness, the Mediterranean & race at the edge of Europe (Antonia Dawes & Mario Badagliacca)

June Angelides sits down with three of her dear friends - Antonia Dawes, Omowumi Etiko and Rav Bumbra. One friend she met at primary school, one at university and one during her entrepreneurial career. Today they meet for the first time to talk about the importance of friendship and navigating the ups and downs of 2020.Antonia Dawes is a Lecturer at King’s College London. She researches and teaches on racism and militarism from an antiracist and feminist political perspective. Her book Race Talk has just been published by Manchester University Press and is available as a free e-book: https://www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/9781526138484/9781526138484.xmlShe has also written for Open Democracy and New Humanist magazine.Omowum Etiko is a travel and tourism expert with over 12 years’ experience in human resourcemanagement as well as travel and logistics management across industries. She is the founder and CEO of nuSafiri Hospitality which comprises of the nuSafiri Experience (focused on luxurybespoke travel) and nuSafiri Consulting (focused on Human Resource Management within theHospitality industry). She is also a co-founder of V’aarty, a virtual party concierge focused onorganizing virtual experiences through various online platforms to leverage the times.Rav is a mum, entrepreneur, tech enthusiast, board advisor and diversity champion who is passionate about helping women see technology as a great career choice. She is founder of Structur3dpeople, a tech business that helps organisations attract, recruit and retain talent. She is also founder of Cajigo, an app that provides mentoring and support to empower girls and women into tech careers. Rav works closely with girls in education delivering Cajigo Schools, a programme that is raising aspirations and demystifying what it means to be a “Woman in STEM” She is also host of Women Talk Tech, a Cajigo Instagram LIVE series that showcases role models in tech and their career journeys. Catch it live every Monday at 8pmThe Believe It, Achieve It Podcast is a series of conversations exploring the belief systems and mindset of founders. We uncover how they stay focused, pick themselves back up and keep going even when the odds may be against them.Want to find out more about June behind the scenes? Follow her on Instagram @juneangelidesEditor - John Leigh at Secret Studiowww.secret.studiojohn@secret.studio

June Angelides sits down with three of her dear friends - Antonia Dawes, Omowumi Etiko and Rav Bumbra. One friend she met at primary school, one at university and one during her entrepreneurial career. Today they meet for the first time to talk about the importance of friendship and navigating the ups and downs of 2020. Antonia Dawes is a Lecturer at King’s College London. She researches and teaches on racism and militarism from an antiracist and feminist political perspective. Her book Race Talk has just been published by Manchester University Press and is available as a free e-book: <a href="https://www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/9781526138484/9781526138484.xml" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.manchesteropenhive.com/view/9781526138484/9781526138484.xml</a> She has also written for Open Democracy and New Humanist magazine. Omowum Etiko is a travel and tourism expert with over 12 years’ experience in human resource management as well as travel and logistics management across industries. She is the founder and CEO of nuSafiri Hospitality which comprises of the nuSafiri Experience (focused on luxury bespoke travel) and nuSafiri Consulting (focused on Human Resource Management within the Hospitality industry). She is also a co-founder of V’aarty, a virtual party concierge focused on organizing virtual experiences through various online platforms to leverage the times. Rav is a mum, entrepreneur, tech enthusiast, board advisor and diversity champion who is passionate about helping women see technology as a great career choice. She is founder of Structur3dpeople, a tech business that helps organisations attract, recruit and retain talent. She is also founder of Cajigo, an app that provides mentoring and support to empower girls and women into tech careers. Rav works closely with girls in education delivering Cajigo Schools, a programme that is raising aspirations and demystifying what it means to be a “Woman in STEM” She is also host of Women Talk Tech, a Cajigo Instagram LIVE series that showcases role models in tech and their career journeys. Catch it live every Monday at 8pm The Believe It, Achieve It Podcast is a series of conversations exploring the belief systems and mindset of founders. We uncover how they stay focused, pick themselves back up and keep going even when the odds may be against them. Want to find out more about June behind the scenes? Follow her on Instagram @juneangelides Editor - John Leigh at Secret Studio <a href="http://www.secret.studio" rel="noopener nofollow" target="_blank">www.secret.studio</a> <a href="mailto:john@secret.studio">john@secret.studio</a>

Friendship: Antonia Dawes, Omowumi Etiko and Rav Bumbra

We talk to academics Vron Ware and Antonia Dawes about their ongoing project with Mitra Pariyar: a two-year study of an army town in Wiltshire. We discuss why and how significant policy changes over the last ten years are changing the relationship between military and civilian communities, and the impacts of relocating thousands of soldiers from Germany to newly expanded ‘super-garrisons’ in rural England. Join us as we discuss:What led Vron and Antonia into studying military affairsCommonwealth recruits or 'military migrants'What their ‘Military in our Midst’ project entailsWhat is behind the Army Basing programmeWhat it’s like for civilians to live in an Army townDivisions between ranks and between personnel and civiliansThe potential impacts for personnel and their families relocating from GermanyThe environmental impacts of the ‘super-garrison’ Barriers in their research, and personal highlightsSupport the show (https://www.forceswatch.net/support-our-work)

We talk to academics Vron Ware and Antonia Dawes about their ongoing project with Mitra Pariyar: a two-year study of an army town in Wiltshire. We discuss why and how significant policy changes over the last ten years are changing the relationship between military and civilian communities, and the impacts of relocating thousands of soldiers from Germany to newly expanded ‘super-garrisons’ in rural England. Join us as we discuss: <ul><li>What led Vron and Antonia into studying military affairs</li><li>Commonwealth recruits or 'military migrants'</li><li>What their ‘Military in our Midst’ project entails</li><li>What is behind the Army Basing programme</li><li>What it’s like for civilians to live in an Army town</li><li>Divisions between ranks and between personnel and civilians</li><li>The potential impacts for personnel and their families relocating from Germany</li><li>The environmental impacts of the ‘super-garrison’ </li><li>Barriers in their research, and personal highlights</li></ul><a href="https://www.forceswatch.net/support-our-work" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a> (<a href="https://www.forceswatch.net/support-our-work" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.forceswatch.net/support-our-work</a>)