David Robinson-Morris's guest appearances

David Robinson-Morris

Being Social Justice: The Spirituality and Social Justice Podcast 

Science & Wisdom LIVE

Beyond Religion

Sowa Rigpa

Cynthia Bourgeault

John Butler

Carlo Rovelli

David Loy

Rupert Sheldrake

Dianne Bondy

Sabrina Strings

Deb Dana

Kim Stanley Robinson

Charlie Morley

Rob Hopkins

Paul Howard

Ann Gleig

Tim Conder

OwlTail

Dr. David Robinson-Morris is an author, philosopher, social justice and human rights advocate-activist, educator, philanthropist, community organizer, DEI practitioner, and administrator. Most recently, he is the Founder of The Center for the Human Spirit and Radical Reimagining as well as the Founder &amp; Chief Reimaginelutionary at The REImaginelution, LLC, a strategic consulting firm working at the intersections of imagination, policy, practice, and prophetic hope to radically reimagine diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) toward racial justice and systemic transformation by engendering freedom of the human spirit; and catalyzing the power of the imagination to reweave organizations, systems, and the world toward collective healing and liberation. He’s also the author of the author of Ubuntu and Buddhism in Higher Education: An Ontological (Re)Thinking.You can follow David online at:Instagram @drmnolaPersonal website https://www.drmphd.comFull bio https://www.drmphd.com/aboutCenter website https://www.centerforthehumanspirit.org--- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elizabeth-lott3/support

Dr. David Robinson-Morris is an author, philosopher, social justice and human rights advocate-activist, educator, philanthropist, community organizer, DEI practitioner, and administrator. Most recently, he is the Founder of The Center for the Human Spirit and Radical Reimagining as well as the Founder &amp; Chief Reimaginelutionary at The REImaginelution, LLC, a strategic consulting firm working at the intersections of imagination, policy, practice, and prophetic hope to radically reimagine diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) toward racial justice and systemic transformation by engendering freedom of the human spirit; and catalyzing the power of the imagination to reweave organizations, systems, and the world toward collective healing and liberation. He’s also the author of the author of Ubuntu and Buddhism in Higher Education: An Ontological (Re)Thinking. You can follow David online at: Instagram @drmnola Personal website <a href="https://www.drmphd.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.drmphd.com</a> Full bio <a href="https://www.drmphd.com/about" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.drmphd.com/about</a> Center website <a href="https://www.centerforthehumanspirit.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.centerforthehumanspirit.org</a> --- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elizabeth-lott3/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elizabeth-lott3/support</a>

Ep 3: The Reimaginelution [David Robinson-Morris]

Scott Snibbe

Trauma can take different forms. One can speak of individual trauma, ancestral trauma, and collective trauma. All of these are happening on different, yet interconnected levels of (all!) our lives. Historically, the word ‘trauma’ comes from the Greek, and literally means ‘wound’ or can be taken in its active form of ‘to wound’. Although originally the word was taken to mean physical wounding, Sigmund Freud was the first (in his book Beyond the Pleasure Principle of 1920) who would use it in his psychological practice with patients to describe their psychological wounding. Currently, trauma is often defined by its response of fear, anxiety, a feeling of overwhelm, and symptoms like PTSD (Post-Traumatic-Stress-Disorder).In other words, trauma is the response to a deeply distressing or disturbing event that overwhelms an individual’s ability to cope, causes feelings of helplessness, diminishes their sense of self and their ability to feel a full range of emotions and experiences. It is also important to recognise that trauma does not discriminate and is pervasive throughout the world. A World Mental Health survey conducted by the World Health Organization found that at least a third of the more than 125,000 people surveyed in 26 different countries had experienced trauma. While there are no objective criteria to evaluate which events will cause post-trauma symptoms, circumstances typically involve the loss of control, betrayal, abuse of power, helplessness, pain, confusion and/or loss. The event need not rise to the level of war, natural disaster, nor personal assault to affect a person profoundly and alter their experiences. Traumatic situations that cause post-trauma symptoms vary quite dramatically from person to person. Indeed, it is very subjective and it is important to bear in mind that it is defined more by its response than its trigger.In this episode of Science &amp; Wisdom LIVE, 3 experts - Deb Dana, Rob Preece, and Dr. David Robinson-Morris - discuss the nature of trauma and how we can deal with it in a skilful way that is healing and transformative. The dialogue is moderated by Scott Snibbe, who is also host and producer of a Skeptic’s Path to Enlightenment, and will focus on topics such as the connection between psychological healing and contemplative practices, how to understand trauma through the lenses of polyvagal theory, and the relationship between individual and collective trauma.

Trauma can take different forms. One can speak of individual trauma, ancestral trauma, and collective trauma. All of these are happening on different, yet interconnected levels of (all!) our lives. Historically, the word ‘trauma’ comes from the Greek, and literally means ‘wound’ or can be taken in its active form of ‘to wound’. Although originally the word was taken to mean physical wounding, Sigmund Freud was the first (in his book Beyond the Pleasure Principle of 1920) who would use it in his psychological practice with patients to describe their psychological wounding. Currently, trauma is often defined by its response of fear, anxiety, a feeling of overwhelm, and symptoms like PTSD (Post-Traumatic-Stress-Disorder).In other words, trauma is the response to a deeply distressing or disturbing event that overwhelms an individual’s ability to cope, causes feelings of helplessness, diminishes their sense of self and their ability to feel a full range of emotions and experiences. It is also important to recognise that trauma does not discriminate and is pervasive throughout the world. A World Mental Health survey conducted by the World Health Organization found that at least a third of the more than 125,000 people surveyed in 26 different countries had experienced trauma. While there are no objective criteria to evaluate which events will cause post-trauma symptoms, circumstances typically involve the loss of control, betrayal, abuse of power, helplessness, pain, confusion and/or loss. The event need not rise to the level of war, natural disaster, nor personal assault to affect a person profoundly and alter their experiences. Traumatic situations that cause post-trauma symptoms vary quite dramatically from person to person. Indeed, it is very subjective and it is important to bear in mind that it is defined more by its response than its trigger. In this episode of Science &amp; Wisdom LIVE, 3 experts - Deb Dana, Rob Preece, and Dr. David Robinson-Morris - discuss the nature of trauma and how we can deal with it in a skilful way that is healing and transformative. The dialogue is moderated by Scott Snibbe, who is also host and producer of a Skeptic’s Path to Enlightenment, and will focus on topics such as the connection between psychological healing and contemplative practices, how to understand trauma through the lenses of polyvagal theory, and the relationship between individual and collective trauma.

Trauma, Transformation, and Healing - with Deb Dana, Rob Preece, Dr. David Robinson-Morris, and Scott Snibbe

In this episode, Dr. David Robinson-Morris shares what it means to be social justice, rather than, do social justice work. Dr. Robinson-Morris provides listeners an opportunity to reconsider notions of the "other", to consider love as an ethic, and finally to think about prayer as an action. This episode is filled with spiritual teachings! Dr. Robinson-Morris can be reached at dmorris@xula.edu. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beingsocialjustice/support

In this episode, Dr. David Robinson-Morris shares what it means to be social justice, rather than, do social justice work. Dr. Robinson-Morris provides listeners an opportunity to reconsider notions of the "other", to consider love as an ethic, and finally to think about prayer as an action. This episode is filled with spiritual teachings! Dr. Robinson-Morris can be reached at dmorris@xula.edu. --- Support this podcast: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beingsocialjustice/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beingsocialjustice/support</a>

Episode 7: Dr. David Robinson-Morris 