• Ep. 6: Music's Role in Civil Rights and Diversity in Music Therapy

  • 2021/02/26
  • 再生時間： 56 分
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Ep. 6: Music's Role in Civil Rights and Diversity in Music Therapy

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  • We begin this episode by talking with Dr. Reiland Rabaka, professor of African, African American, and Caribbean Studies in the Department of Ethnic Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He has written multiple books and has done extensive research in the field of black radical history, black radical politics, black social movements, black feminist theory, black sexuality studies, black popular culture, black popular music, critical race theory, and decolonial theory. Whew! That’s a long list of credentials, and you will learn within moments of listening to him on the podcast that he is passionate about his work. We had a blast talking with him, not only because of the wealth of knowledge that he shared, but also because of the gracious, open space he welcomed us into as we talked about racial inequality and music’s influence in the Civil Rights Movement of the 50s and 60s and in the Black Lives Matter movement today. The second half of the show is dedicated to a discussion about diversity among music therapy professionals. It was fun to “cross paths” with a fellow classmate and colleague, Loretta Medeiros. We both attended Saint Mary of-the-Woods College in Indiana for our music therapy equivalency program. I had begun a conversation on a music therapy Facebook page, asking a question about diversity in the field of music therapy, and it was clear that Loretta was passionate about the subject. That led to our interview on the podcast. She has so many great ideas to share, including ways that we can keep working toward greater diversity in the field of music therapy. We talk about the importance of connecting with our patients/clients, and how culture is a key ingredient in making that connection. We live in a diverse world, yet the majority of music therapists are white and female. Loretta and I talk through ways to think bigger and dream of what the professional music therapy network can look like one day. Episode Links and Resources: SCENE ON RADIO PODCAST: SEASON 4, EPISODE 7 COUNSELING THE CULTURALLY DIVERSE BY DERALD WING SUE MUSIC THERAPY IN A MULTICULTURAL CONTEXT BY MELITA BELGRAVE THE BLACK MUSIC THERAPY NETWORK PETE MEYER, MUSIC THERAPIST WITH A PASSION FOR DIVERSITY IN THE FIELD DR. REILAND RABAKA, PROFESSOR AT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER THE HIP HOP MOVEMENT BY REILAND RABAKA Music Credits WE SHALL NOT BE MOVED – THE FREEDOM SINGERS OH FREEDOM – THE GOLDEN GOSPEL SINGERS WE SHALL OVERCOME – PETE SEEGER THIS LITTLE LIGHT OF MINE – FANNIE LOU HAMER LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING – RAY CHARLES  
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あらすじ・解説

We begin this episode by talking with Dr. Reiland Rabaka, professor of African, African American, and Caribbean Studies in the Department of Ethnic Studies at the University of Colorado, Boulder. He has written multiple books and has done extensive research in the field of black radical history, black radical politics, black social movements, black feminist theory, black sexuality studies, black popular culture, black popular music, critical race theory, and decolonial theory. Whew! That’s a long list of credentials, and you will learn within moments of listening to him on the podcast that he is passionate about his work. We had a blast talking with him, not only because of the wealth of knowledge that he shared, but also because of the gracious, open space he welcomed us into as we talked about racial inequality and music’s influence in the Civil Rights Movement of the 50s and 60s and in the Black Lives Matter movement today. The second half of the show is dedicated to a discussion about diversity among music therapy professionals. It was fun to “cross paths” with a fellow classmate and colleague, Loretta Medeiros. We both attended Saint Mary of-the-Woods College in Indiana for our music therapy equivalency program. I had begun a conversation on a music therapy Facebook page, asking a question about diversity in the field of music therapy, and it was clear that Loretta was passionate about the subject. That led to our interview on the podcast. She has so many great ideas to share, including ways that we can keep working toward greater diversity in the field of music therapy. We talk about the importance of connecting with our patients/clients, and how culture is a key ingredient in making that connection. We live in a diverse world, yet the majority of music therapists are white and female. Loretta and I talk through ways to think bigger and dream of what the professional music therapy network can look like one day. Episode Links and Resources: SCENE ON RADIO PODCAST: SEASON 4, EPISODE 7 COUNSELING THE CULTURALLY DIVERSE BY DERALD WING SUE MUSIC THERAPY IN A MULTICULTURAL CONTEXT BY MELITA BELGRAVE THE BLACK MUSIC THERAPY NETWORK PETE MEYER, MUSIC THERAPIST WITH A PASSION FOR DIVERSITY IN THE FIELD DR. REILAND RABAKA, PROFESSOR AT UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER THE HIP HOP MOVEMENT BY REILAND RABAKA Music Credits WE SHALL NOT BE MOVED – THE FREEDOM SINGERS OH FREEDOM – THE GOLDEN GOSPEL SINGERS WE SHALL OVERCOME – PETE SEEGER THIS LITTLE LIGHT OF MINE – FANNIE LOU HAMER LIFT EVERY VOICE AND SING – RAY CHARLES  
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