UAR Remixed

Urban Affairs Review

UAR Remixed is the companion podcast to Urban Affairs Review, an academic journal focused on urban politics. We interview scholars, practitioners, activists, and more about urban life, culture, political economy, and history. Check out our website for more information, show notes, transcripts, and more: https://www.urbanaffairsreview.com/uar-remixed Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. EPISODE 1

    The Local Politics of Public Health (Part 1)

    In this two-part miniseries, UAR Remixed speaks with several authors from the journal’s recent symposium, “The Intrinsic Relationship between Local Politics and Public Health.” We speak with the authors about their research, which covers a wide breadth of topics and ideas at the intersection of public health and politics in local contexts. In Part 1, we meet the authors and learn more about the big questions and pressing issues that prompted them to do this research. In Part 2, we’ll be thinking about the inherently political nature of public health policy, and how our present political climate is affecting public health research and institutions at the local level.    The Symposium  Guests Nátalia de Paula Moreira, PhD. Postdoctoral Researcher, Wesleyan University.  Sarah Gollust, PhD. Professor, Health Policy and Management, University of Minnesota.  Andrew Kelly, PhD. Associate Professor of Public Health, Cal State East Bay. Didi Kuo, PhD. Center Fellow, Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, Stanford University.  Holly Jarman, PhD. Associate Professor, Health Management and Policy and Global Public Health, University of Michigan.  Patricia Strach, PhD. Professor, Political Science, University at Albany.  Kathleen Sullivan, PhD. Professor, Political Science, Ohio University.  Charley Willison, PhD. Assistant Professor of Public Health at Cornell University.  The Collaborative on Media and Messaging (COMM) Public Health Governance Lab Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    44 min
  2. EPISODE 2

    The Local Politics of Public Health (Part 2)

    In this two-part miniseries, UAR Remixed speaks with several authors from the journal’s recent symposium, “The Intrinsic Relationship between Local Politics and Public Health.” We speak with the authors about their research, which covers a wide breadth of topics and ideas at the intersection of public health and politics in local contexts. In Part 1, we meet the authors and learn more about the big questions and pressing issues that prompted them to do this research. In Part 2, we’ll be thinking about the inherently political nature of public health policy, and how our present political climate is affecting public health research and institutions at the local level.    The Symposium  Guests Nátalia de Paula Moreira, PhD. Postdoctoral Researcher, Wesleyan University.  Sarah Gollust, PhD. Professor, Health Policy and Management, University of Minnesota.  Andrew Kelly, PhD. Associate Professor of Public Health, Cal State East Bay. Didi Kuo, PhD. Center Fellow, Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies, Stanford University.  Holly Jarman, PhD. Associate Professor, Health Management and Policy and Global Public Health, University of Michigan.  Patricia Strach, PhD. Professor, Political Science, University at Albany.  Kathleen Sullivan, PhD. Professor, Political Science, Ohio University.  Charley Willison, PhD. Assistant Professor of Public Health at Cornell University.  The Collaborative on Media and Messaging (COMM) Public Health Governance Lab Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

    40 min

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
4 Ratings

About

UAR Remixed is the companion podcast to Urban Affairs Review, an academic journal focused on urban politics. We interview scholars, practitioners, activists, and more about urban life, culture, political economy, and history. Check out our website for more information, show notes, transcripts, and more: https://www.urbanaffairsreview.com/uar-remixed Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.