Carole Johnson's guest appearances

Carole Johnson

Delving into Dance

Think Tank with Steve Adubato 

The Word with Miranda Rae

Cory Booker

Matt Taibbi

James Lipton

Steve Sweeney

Chris Matthews

Dan Abrams

Chris Cuomo

Brian Stelter

Mikie Sherrill

Kelly Thomas

Lauren Duca

Tom Bergeron

Adam Rutherford

Sonia Manzano

Edna Reinhardt

OwlTail

Miranda Rae meets Councillor and Magistrate of 10 years, Carole Johnson.  We find out just how few BME Magistrates there are and what is being done about it, maybe you could be our next magistrate?   If you would like to support the production of these podcasts you can make a donation direct via Paypal here:  http://paypal.me/MirandaRae007   All donations will be used to improve equipment with the long term goal of a recording studio for training the young &amp; old alike.   Thank you so much for listening!

Miranda Rae meets Councillor and Magistrate of 10 years, Carole Johnson.  We find out just how few BME Magistrates there are and what is being done about it, maybe you could be our next magistrate? If you would like to support the production of these podcasts you can make a donation direct via Paypal here: <a href="http://paypal.me/MirandaRae007" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> http://paypal.me/MirandaRae007</a> All donations will be used to improve equipment with the long term goal of a recording studio for training the young &amp; old alike. Thank you so much for listening!

Miranda Rae meets Councillor Carole Johnson to find out more about the BME Magistrates Recruitment Campaign

Junlei Li

Steve Adubato is joined by Nicole Swenarton, Senior Producer of Think Tank with Steve Adubato, to discuss the segments on this episode of Think Tank. First, Steve is joined by Carole Johnson, Commissioner, New Jersey Department of Human Services, to discuss the impact of the COVID-19 public health crisis on child care centers across the state and how the Department of Human Services is supporting centers, children and families through this challenging time. Then, Steve is joined by Junlei Li, Ph.D., Saul Zaentz Senior Lecturer in Early Childhood Education at Harvard Graduate School of Education and Senior Fellow at the Fred Rogers Center for Early Learning and Children’s Media. Steve and Dr. Li discuss the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on early childhood development, early learning and child care, as well as the role of public policy in supporting the child care industry. Finally, Steve is joined by Beverly Lynn, Ed.D., CEO, Programs for Parents, to discuss the significant impact of the COVID-19 crisis on child care centers in New Jersey, how centers are working to safely reopen and the long-term implications of the pandemic on children and families, specifically in urban communities. 8/16/20

Steve Adubato is joined by Nicole Swenarton, Senior Producer of Think Tank with Steve Adubato, to discuss the segments on this episode of Think Tank. First, Steve is joined by Carole Johnson, Commissioner, New Jersey Department of Human Services, to discuss the impact of the COVID-19 public health crisis on child care centers across the state and how the Department of Human Services is supporting centers, children and families through this challenging time. Then, Steve is joined by Junlei Li, Ph.D., Saul Zaentz Senior Lecturer in Early Childhood Education at Harvard Graduate School of Education and Senior Fellow at the Fred Rogers Center for Early Learning and Children’s Media. Steve and Dr. Li discuss the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on early childhood development, early learning and child care, as well as the role of public policy in supporting the child care industry. Finally, Steve is joined by Beverly Lynn, Ed.D., CEO, Programs for Parents, to discuss the significant impact of the COVID-19 crisis on child care centers in New Jersey, how centers are working to safely reopen and the long-term implications of the pandemic on children and families, specifically in urban communities. 8/16/20

COVID-19 Impact on Child Care with Carole Johnson, Dr. Junlei Li & Beverly Lynn

credit archival documentation courtesy of Eleo Pomare ProductionsCarole Johnson's legacy is incredible. Carole grew up in Philadelphia, USA where she discovered her love for dance. She trained in ballet under Sydney Gibson King and later with British choreographer Antony Tudor.  Carole graduated from the Juilliard School in New York in 1963.In 1966, Carole joined the Eleo Pomare Dance Company, as a dancer and an important advocate for African-American dance. Carole has danced in works including: The Angels Are Watching Over Me, Construction in Green, From the Soul, as Bessie Smith in Gin, Woman, Distress and as Angela Davis in Jailhouse Blues.Carole first visited Australia in an important time for the fight for rights and recognition of Australia’s First Nations people. It was in 1972, when the Eleo Pomare Dance Company performed for Adelaide Festival, that Carole was exposed the huge inequities in Australia between First Nation Australians and the rest of the population. While in Adelaide Carole was asked by the Australia Council for the Arts' Indigenous Officer, Jennifer Isaacs, to teach some dance workshops in the significant urban centre for Indigenous Australians, Redfern, Sydney.  Carole’s advocacy and activism started in earnest, developing a deep appreciation and respect for Indigenous Australians.Carole was the founding director of the National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Development Council (NAISDA). Through a deepening relationship formed over a decade Carole worked with Yirrkala people from the Northern Territory and the Lardil people from Mornington Island (Kunhanha).  In 1989, Carole founded the now world renowned Bangarra Dance Theatre.Carole Johnson was inducted into The Australian Dance Awards the Hall of Fame in 1999 for her work with NAISDA Dance College, AIDT and Bangarra Dance Theatre.  Carole was also awarded an Australian Government Centenary medal recognising her contribution to Australia’s Indigenous community in 2003.You can find out more:Hall of Fame citationInterview Read more about female leadership in dance from Jordan Beth Vincent.This season produced in partnership with Ausdance Victoria. Delving into Dance is completely self-funded. If you have enjoyed this episode please consider leaving a donation. Contributions keep this little project going strong, and are the only source of funding for this project.

credit archival documentation courtesy of Eleo Pomare ProductionsCarole Johnson's legacy is incredible. Carole grew up in Philadelphia, USA where she discovered her love for dance. She trained in ballet under Sydney Gibson King and later with British choreographer Antony Tudor.  Carole graduated from the Juilliard School in New York in 1963.In 1966, Carole joined the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eleo_Pomare" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Eleo Pomare Dance Company</a>, as a dancer and an important advocate for African-American dance. Carole has danced in works including: The Angels Are Watching Over Me, Construction in Green, From the Soul, as Bessie Smith in Gin, Woman, Distress and as Angela Davis in Jailhouse Blues.Carole first visited Australia in an important time for the fight for rights and recognition of Australia’s First Nations people. It was in 1972, when the Eleo Pomare Dance Company performed for Adelaide Festival, that Carole was exposed the huge inequities in Australia between First Nation Australians and the rest of the population. While in Adelaide Carole was asked by the Australia Council for the Arts' Indigenous Officer, Jennifer Isaacs, to teach some dance workshops in the significant urban centre for Indigenous Australians, Redfern, Sydney.  Carole’s advocacy and activism started in earnest, developing a deep appreciation and respect for Indigenous Australians.Carole was the founding director of the National Aboriginal and Islander Skills Development Council (NAISDA). Through a deepening relationship formed over a decade Carole worked with Yirrkala people from the Northern Territory and the Lardil people from Mornington Island (Kunhanha).  In 1989, Carole founded the now world renowned <a href="http://www.bangarra.com.au" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bangarra Dance Theatre.</a>Carole Johnson was inducted into The Australian Dance Awards the Hall of Fame in 1999 for her work with <a href="https://naisda.com.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">NAISDA</a> Dance College, AIDT and Bangarra Dance Theatre.  Carole was also awarded an Australian Government Centenary medal recognising her contribution to Australia’s Indigenous community in 2003.You can find out more:<ul><li><a href="http://www.australiandanceawards.net.au/award-winners/hall-of-fame/Carolee-johnson" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hall of Fame citation</a></li><li><a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yhCU-Bm2-e0" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Interview </a></li></ul>Read more about female leadership in dance from <a href="http://www.womenaustralia.info/leaders/biogs/WLE0093b.htm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Jordan Beth Vincent.</a><blockquote>This season produced in partnership with <a href="http://www.ausdancevic.org.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ausdance Victoria</a>. Delving into Dance is completely self-funded. If you have enjoyed this episode please consider leaving a <a href="https://secure.squarespace.com/commerce/donate?donatePageId=5974528f86e6c00ea10703ab" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">donation</a>. Contributions keep this little project going strong, and are the only source of funding for this project.</blockquote>