What's Your Why?

Wyoming Humanities | ThinkWY
  • 4,8 (21)
  • CULTURE ET SOCIÉTÉ
  • DEUX FOIS PAR MOIS
What's Your Why?

What’s Your Why? I know, I know. You’ve heard this before. It’s not a NEW question, but the answer IS always evolving… So. We. Can’t. Stop. Asking! This show explores the human experience by way of our natural and diverse DNA through storytelling. We bring to life the many pillars of our humanity: Culture, community, history, literature, and art. Our purpose is to expand your vision of the world, educate, inspire, and give you critical thinking skills needed to apply to your own journey and create more connectivity and significance within the human experience. With nationally and internationally renowned humanists - authors, journalists, philosophers, artists and scientists - we adventure into conversations about where they’ve been, how they are wired, what makes them tick, and how their history relates to the greater world and you. Get inspired, gain perspective and reflect on What’s Your Why?

  1. 14 NOV.

    Celebrating Your Uniqueness: A Journey of Self-Discovery: Carrie Klewin Lawrence

    "When you take time to listen to yourself and to be excited and to celebrate that individuality, I think it creates such a rich opportunity for conversation and real, authentic connection with people." - Carrie Klewin Lawrence Hey there, get ready to hear about the power of personal storytelling in this conversation. There is a surprising journey, and insights shared by our special guest, Carrie Klewin Lawrence, as she describes her own journey in capturing creativity and conquering imposter syndrome. Discover how embracing your uniqueness can lead to increased confidence and decision-making. We are excited for you to learn about this inspiring and fun conversation, so stay tuned! Carries talks about the solutions to help you embrace your uniqueness and build your personal story with confidence. My special guest is Carrie Klewin Lawrence Carrie Klewin Lawrence, a seasoned stage director, public speaking coach, and author, joins the conversation with a wealth of experience in strategic storytelling for success. Her journey from theater to business coaching offers a refreshing take on embracing individuality and conquering imposter syndrome. Carrie's dynamic background and passion for storytelling provide a compelling angle for delving into creativity and personal growth. With her unique insights and relatable approach, she brings a valuable perspective to the exploration of personal storytelling and decision-making. In this episode, you will be able to: Learn the art of strategic storytelling. Unleash your creativity to build a powerful and authentic personal brand that sets you apart.  Overcome imposter syndrome by harnessing the power of storytelling to boost your confidence and self-belief.  Carrie Klewin Lawrence offers insights into unleashing the power of creativity through storytelling.  She encourages individuals to tap into their creativity and unique perspectives to craft compelling narratives. By embracing creativity, individuals can overcome imposter syndrome and confidently share their stories with the world. The resources mentioned in this episode are:  Visit Carrie Klewin Lawrence and her work in coaching, branding, and public speaking. The website also provides information about her book Origin Story and her upcoming journal.   Check out Carrie Klewin Lawrence's book Origin Story to explore the power of storytelling, finding your why, and deepening your relationship with your instincts and intuition.   Look out for Carrie Klewin Lawrence's upcoming journal, designed to help individuals step by step through exercises and preparations outlined in her book Origin Story.   Subscribe to What's Your Why? podcast brought to you by Wyoming Humanities to never miss an episode exploring the human experience with various guests. https://thinkwy.org/  Learn more about Wyoming Humanities and their initiatives by visiting ThinkWY.org and consider supporting their work through donations or other means.    Follow Us on These Channels: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emydigrappa/ www.ThinkWY.org https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy https://www.instagram.com/storiesaboutwhy Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on your favorite podcast platform so you don’t miss an episode! And visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities!

    32 min

  2. 31 OCT.

    Sparking Awe in the Next Generation: Catherine Barr Uses Picture Books & Storytelling to Reveal the Wonders of Nature

    I think everybody should read picture books, whether you're three or 90 or, in fact, 97, like my mom. - Catherine Barr I absolutely love what I do and embrace the endlessly fascinating, collaborative journey of working with scientists, subject experts and the incredible illustrators and publishers who bring my ideas to life. – Catherine Barr Uncover the unexpected story of how a children's book author's accidental journey led to captivating tales of nature and wildlife that have inspired children worldwide. Catherine Barr’s passion for sparking curiosity in young minds will inspire you. Her unique approach to storytelling has led to collaborative efforts in classrooms, igniting a love for learning and creativity in children. In this What’s Your Why? Episode, we dive into her journey as she continues to discover new stories and wonders of the natural world. My special guest is Catherine Barr Catherine Barr, a celebrated children's book author, is widely recognized for her nonfiction works that explore the stories and remarkable facts of the natural world. With a background in ecology and a focus on wildlife issues, Catherine's passion for nature and wildlife shines through her writing. Her unique narrative nonfiction approach allows her to present complex topics such as conservation, endangered wildlife, ecosystems, and evolution in an engaging and accessible manner for young readers. Catherine's commitment to igniting a sense of wonder and curiosity in children about the environment has solidified her as a prominent author in the realm of children's literature on conservation. In this episode, you will be able to: Discover the world of natural wonders through engaging children's books on the environment and wildlife.  Learn the power of engaged storytelling as a tool for educating children about the environment and fostering a love for nature.  Explore Catherine Barr's inspiring journey to becoming an author passionate about environmental conservation, and how her experiences can motivate others.  Delve into the incredible impact of wolves in Yellowstone National Park and the vital role they play in maintaining a balanced ecosystem. Children's author Catherine Barr creates captivating non-fiction picture books, focusing on conservation, endangered wildlife, and climate change. Her narrative nonfiction approach allows children to engage with the natural world as a story, igniting their curiosity and interest in conservation. Barr's books target ages six to ten but also hold value for adults, emphasizing the importance of illustrations in conveying the narrative effectively. Ignite a passion for conservation in children through the enchanting world of picture books, fostering a deep connection with nature and wildlife.    The resources mentioned in this episode are: Wyoming Humanities - To learn more about Wyoming Humanities and their support for the podcast What's Your Why, visit their website at thinkwy.org.  Explore Catherine Barr's books, including 14 Wolves in the UK and The Tiger's Tale, visit the Bloomsbury website or your favorite book retailer.  British Antarctic Survey - For more information about the British Antarctic Survey and their research on wildlife, including the geo tracker used on a storm petrel, visit their official website.  Natural History Museum in Denver - To learn more about the Natural History Museum in Denver and their exhibits, including the T-Rex, visit their website or plan a visit to the museum.   Follow Us on These Channels: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emydigrappa/ www.ThinkWY.org https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy https://www.instagram.com/storiesaboutwhy Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on your favorite podcast platform so you don’t miss an episode! And visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities!

    30 min

  3. 10 OCT.

    From Family Trauma to Advocacy: An Intimate Portrait of Living with Mental Illness: Meg Kissinger

    There's two kinds of families, those with mental illness and those who don't have mental illness yet. - Thomas Insel  Are you seeking to overcome stigma and family trauma associated with mental illness? Join Emy Digrappa on What’s Your Why? podcast as she shares a compelling conversation with Meg Kissinger, where they explore managing mental illness and overcoming stigma and family trauma. Gain a new perspective and increased awareness. It's time to uncover the solution to achieving a better understanding of mental illness. Award-winning journalist Meg Kissinger reveals how her family was besieged by mental illness in an era of silence. With a Pulitzer Prize finalist's perspective, she shares heart-wrenching stories of stigma, trauma, and loss. Join us as she opens up about her own family's struggles and how they coped with the challenges of mental illness. My special guest is Meg Kissinger Meg Kissinger spent over two decades traveling across the country as an investigative journalist, delving into America's mental health system for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. As a Pulitzer Prize finalist and recipient of numerous awards including two George Polk Awards and the Robert F. Kennedy Award, Meg's extensive experience and dedication to shedding light on mental illness make her a compelling voice for raising awareness and understanding. Her book, "While You Were Out," not only chronicles her family's struggle with mental illness but also explores the systemic challenges they faced, offering a testament to the enduring power of love.  In this episode, you will be able to: Understand the impact of mental illness on American families, and how to support your loved ones through it.  Discover the detrimental effects of silence on mental health and how breaking the silence can lead to positive change.   Explore the historical journey of mental health treatment and its evolution to better understand the present-day landscape.   Learn about the role of medication in managing mental illness and how it can be a valuable tool in treatment.   Uncover effective ways to overcome the stigma surrounding mental health and create a more supportive environment for those affected.  The resources mentioned in this episode are:  National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) - Visit their website for education classes, support groups, and resources for families dealing with mental illness. Website: nami.org   988 Suicide Helpline - If you or someone you know is feeling suicidal, call 988 for immediate help and support.  Learn about Tom lnsel, M.D., a psychiatrist and neuroscientist, has been a national leader in mental health research, policy, and technology. Wyoming Humanities - Visit thinkwy.org to learn more about the Wyoming Humanities organization and their events, including the book festival where Meg Kissinger will be in conversation with a doctor.  Read Meg Kissinger's Book - While You Were Out: A Memoir of a Family Besieged by Mental Illness - to gain insight into the impact of mental illness on families and society.    Follow Us on These Channels: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emydigrappa/ www.ThinkWY.org https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy https://www.instagram.com/storiesaboutwhy Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on Instagram or visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities!

    39 min

  4. 19 SEPT.

    Beyond Cowboys and Indians: Seeking Common Ground in the American Frontier with Stephen Aron

    Even for all the problems that it brings forward, it also brings forward possibilities and promise. - Stephen Aron Discover the American West's alternative history. In this What’s Your Why? podcast we discover some of the little-known stories of peace and friendship amidst the frontier's violence. Join us as we unravel the perspectives and role of government in Western expansion. Get ready for a more nuanced understanding of the American West's complex past. But what if everything you thought you knew about the Wild West was just one side of the coin? Stay tuned to hear the untold tales that challenge conventional narratives and give a new perspective about the American West. For example, the Spanish influence in the American West is often overlooked in traditional history. That’s the joy of history, there's always a different perspective to learn and imagine. My special guest is Stephen Aron Stephen Aron, President and CEO of the Autry Museum of the American West in Los Angeles, California, is not just an author, but a storyteller who unravels the complexities of the American West. His latest book, “Peace and Friendship: An Alternative History of the American Frontier”, challenges conventional narratives by spotlighting lesser-known currents that diverge from the mainstream of Western American history. With a background in colonial American history, Aron's journey into the history of the American West led him to explore the moments and places where peace and unexpected friendships between former foes emerged, offering an alternative perspective to the often-violent history taught in schools. Aron's work presents a fresh and thought-provoking take on the American West, emphasizing the importance of understanding the realities of historical events.   In this episode, you will be able to: Explore alternative perspectives of American West history that challenge traditional narratives, offering a fresh understanding of the era.  Uncover the profound impact of colonialism on Native Americans, shedding light on a crucial but often overlooked aspect of Western history.  Examine the pivotal role of government in the expansion of the Western frontier, providing insight into the complex dynamics of power and influence.  Learn about Daniel Boone's interactions with the Shawnee Indians, revealing the complexities of cross-cultural encounters during this period.  Discover the remarkable resilience and survival strategies of Native American cultures in the face of immense challenges, offering a deeper appreciation of their enduring heritage.  Alternative Perspectives on Western American History  In exploring the history of the American West, Stephen Aron offers a fresh perspective by highlighting moments of peace and friendship amidst the conflict-ridden narratives typically associated with the region. His book, “Peace and Friendship: An Alternative History of the American Frontier”, challenges traditional views by showcasing instances of cooperation and connection between different cultural groups. By shedding light on these lesser-known aspects, Aron encourages a more nuanced understanding of the complexities of Western expansion. The resources mentioned in this episode are:  Autry Museum of the American West - Learn more about the Autry Museum of the American West and explore their exhibits, events, and resources by visiting their official website at theautry.org.  Peace and Friendship:  an Alternative History of the American West - Discover Stephen Aron's latest book, which delves into the lesser-known currents of the American West's history. Find the book on major online bookstores or at local book retailers.   Reclaiming El Camino Exhibit - Explore the Reclaiming El Camino: Native Resistance in the Missions and Beyond exhibit at the Autry Museum, focusing on the genocidal destruction, resistance, and resilience of Native American communities in California.  Wyoming Huma

    43 min

  5. 22 AOÛT

    Indigenous Voices In American History With Shelly Lowe

    Did you know that the first Native American to chair the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) grew up on a Navajo reservation in Arizona and faced tremendous challenges on her journey to higher education? Her story will inspire you. Discover how she is promoting indigenous knowledge and cultural inclusivity in education at a national level to make a difference.   The National Endowment for the Humanities has a bold new vision focused on expanding its reach and funding organizations it hasn't supported in the past. This drive towards Native American education comes at a pivotal moment. With new grant programs tailored for smaller groups and key partnerships, the NEH seeks to elevate overlooked stories and communities.   My special guests are:   Shelly Lowe, Chair of the National Endowment for the Humanities. She is a citizen of the Navajo Nation and grew up on the Navajo Reservation in Ganado, Arizona. From 2015 to 2022 she served as a member of the National Council on the Humanities, the 26-member advisory body to NEH, an appointment she received from President Obama. Lowe’s career in higher education has included roles as Executive Director of the Harvard University Native American Program, Assistant Dean in the Yale College Dean’s Office, and Director of the Native American Cultural Center at Yale University.   Shawn Reese, Executive Director of Wyoming Humanities, with a deep-rooted commitment to promoting cultural diversity and inclusivity in education. Shawn's passion for the organization's mission is palpable. His dedication to fostering the significance of integrating indigenous perspectives into educational curricula, shedding light on the transformative impact it can have on students and the broader community.   In this episode, you will be able to:  Explore the transformative impact of Native American experiences in education, gaining valuable insights into cultural diversity and inclusion.   Discover the profound influence of storytelling on community building, unlocking the power of oral tradition and indigenous wisdom.   Uncover the pivotal role of humanities in fostering empathy and understanding in diverse communities.   Engage in enhancing civil discourse through living room conversations, cultivating respectful dialogue and meaningful connections.   Embrace the significance of promoting indigenous knowledge in education cultural awareness in curriculum.    Uncover the role of Humanities Uncovering the vital role of humanities in promoting indigenous knowledge highlights the importance of incorporating diverse voices and narratives in educational curricula.  Understanding the role of humanities in fostering cultural understanding and awareness can lead to more informed and empathetic educational practices.  By uncovering the role of humanities in promoting diversity, educational policymakers can work towards creating a more equitable and culturally responsive education system.   The resources mentioned in this episode are:  Visit Thinkwy.org to learn more about Wyoming Humanities and their initiatives such as Native Narratives   Subscribe to the What's Your Why and Winds of Change podcasts to stay updated on the storytelling importance of people, places and history.   Explore the Living Room Conversations to learn about facilitating civil conversations and discussions on challenging topics.   Consider participating in the United We Stand program to combat hate-motivated violence and promote understanding and openness in communities.    Follow Us On These Channels: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emydigrappa/ www.ThinkWY.org https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy https://www.instagram.com/storiesaboutwhy Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on Instagram or visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities!

    33 min

  6. 18 JUIL.

    The Evolution of Young Adult Literature and Representation with Traci Jones

    It's almost like someone telling you that your child is wrong - I mean, she'd be really perfect if you would just change her hair and add some freckles and then make her taller. - Traci Jones  Traci Jones, an accomplished young adult novelist, brings a unique blend of creativity and insight to her writing, enriching the literary landscape with diverse representation. With a background in psychology and a master's degree in advertising, Traci's unconventional journey to becoming an author reflects her ability to weave compelling narratives. Her genuine passion for writing for the average African American female reader is evident in her storytelling, as she endeavors to fill the void she experienced in her own childhood reading. Drawing inspiration from everyday life and profound human experiences, Traci's novels capture the essence of embracing diversity and the beauty of being different. Through her work, she has played a significant role in advancing and enhancing representation in young adult literature, making a lasting impact on readers seeking authentic and diverse voices in the literary world. My Special Guest is Traci Jones: Traci L. Jones holds a B.A. in psychology from Pomona College in Claremont, CA. An M.A. in advertising from the University of Denver and has taken several courses in Creative Writing at the University of Denver.  Before launching a young adult novelist career, Traci L. Jones wrote articles for the local business magazines In The Black and Emerging Markets.  Traci L. Jones’ first Young Adult novel, Standing Against the Wind, was published in 2006 and won the Coretta Scott King/John Steptoe New Talent Award.  It was also recognized as a 2007 Bank Street Best Children’s Book of the Year.  Her second novel, Finding My Place published in 2010. Her third novel, Silhouetted by the Blue released in July 2011; Ransoming the Captive in July of 2022. In 2016, she began working as a creative writing instructor for the MFA program at Regis University.     In this episode, you will be able to: Explore the journey from psychology to young adult novelist, unlocking the potential for a unique perspective in storytelling. Embrace the significance of representation in young adult literature, and the power of diverse voices and narratives. Find inspiration for young adult novels, igniting creativity and originality in your writing. Discover the impact of personal history on authors, understanding how it shapes and enriches storytelling. Overcome the challenges in rewriting and editing novels, mastering the art of refining your work for maximum impact. The resources mentioned in this episode are: TraciLJones.com - This is where you can find more information about Traci Jones and her books. You can also find direct links to purchase her books on Amazon and Barnes & Noble. Traci Jones' Facebook Author Page - Traci Jones has a Facebook author page where she keeps fairly up to date with her activities, book fairs, and speaking engagements. You can follow her page for updates and news about her work. Learn more about Wyoming Humanities at ThinkWY.org Follow Us On These Channels: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emydigrappa/ www.ThinkWY.org https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy https://www.instagram.com/storiesaboutwhy Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on Instagram or visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities!

    39 min

  7. 9 MAI

    The High Price of Free Land: Reckoning with the Impact of Homesteading

    "How do we move forward? How do we hold the past in all its complexity and move forward?" - Rebecca Clarren "I think we're all here to be a good ancestor. How do we not create mess for our children and grandchildren to inherit?" - Judge Abby Abenanti (Yurok Tribal member) Emy Digrappa interviews the interesting and sometimes surprising journey of Rebecca Clarren, a journalist investigating the hidden history of her Jewish ancestors' land in South Dakota and its impact on the Lakota people. Uncover the unexpected connection between homesteading, cultural reparation, and the untold narrative of Native American sovereignty. Join us in exploring the complexities of history, empathy, and the quest for meaningful reconciliation.  My special guest is Rebecca Clarren Rebecca Clarren has been delving into the stories of the American West for over 25 years, earning numerous journalism awards along the way. Her latest work, "The Cost of Free: Jews, Lakota, and an American Inheritance," delves into the entwined history of her Jewish ancestors' land in South Dakota and the displacement of the Lakota people by the United States government. Her captivating storytelling and dedication to shedding light on the impact of historical events on real lives make her a captivating guest with a wealth of knowledge on cultural reparation, native sovereignty, and the far-reaching consequences of the Homestead Act on Native lands. Her deep connection to the American West and her ability to bring to life the impact of federal laws on real families make her an engaging and insightful guest for anyone eager to understand indigenous history and culture. In this episode, you will be able to:  Explore the Impact of Homestead Act on Native Lands to gain a deeper understanding of historical injustices and their lasting effects on Native American communities.   Discover Jewish Immigration History to uncover the rich tapestry of cultural diversity in the United States and the contributions of Jewish immigrants to the nation.   Delve into Writing Investigative Journalism to learn how to uncover hidden truths and bring important stories to light through the power of investigative reporting.   Understand the Role of Federal Laws in American West to grasp the complexities of legal frameworks and their impact on the development of the American West.   Embrace Cultural Reparation and Native Sovereignty to honor the resilience of Native American cultures.  The resources mentioned in this episode are:  The book The Cost of Free Land: Jews, Lakota, and an American Inheritance by Rebecca Clarren is available on Amazon, in independent bookstores, and in many library systems. It is also available in audio and ebook formats.   For further information about the book and upcoming events, visit Rebecca Clarren's website at rebecca-clarren.com. She can also be found on Instagram and Facebook.   Teachers interested in using the book as an educational resource can download a free PDF resource guide from Rebecca Clarren's website. This guide includes links to resources for teaching about native nations, treaties, and the history of land takings.   Wyoming Humanities produces the What’s Your Why podcast   For those interested in learning more about the Wind River Reservation and native cultures, Wyoming Humanities provides educational resources available on their website called Native Narratives. Follow Us On These Channels: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emydigrappa/ www.ThinkWY.org https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy https://www.instagram.com/storiesaboutwhy Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on Instagram or visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities!

    59 min
  8. Sleepless Nights, Epic Road Trips, and the Magic of Books: A Conversation with Mason Engel

    4 AVR.

    Sleepless Nights, Epic Road Trips, and the Magic of Books: A Conversation with Mason Engel

    I had become a writer. The habit had stuck, and I fell in love with books and reading and writing, and the rest of the path unfurled from there. - Mason Engel Discover the epic journey of Mason Engel, who embarked on a mind-blowing adventure to all 50 states in just 50 days, to read 50 books and interview 50 authors. Whoa! Imagine the day to day of meeting fascinating authors, navigating through time changes and road challenges, and learning the heartwarming stories of small-town America. Hear Mason’s perspective on storytelling and the human connection. This a super fun and captivating expedition that unfolded on the road.  My special guest is Mason Engel Mason Engel is an independent author and filmmaker. His sci-fi novel, 2084, has been downloaded over 35,000 times, and his short documentary about indie bookshops, The Bookstour, has played at the Miami, Brooklyn, Louisiana, and Portland Literary Festivals. His upcoming feature-length documentary, Books Across America, follows him as he travels to 50 states, reads 50 books, and interviews 50 authors, all in 50 days. A treatise on why we tell stories, the film includes interviews with James Patterson, Joyce Carol Oates, Ann Patchett, Walter Mosley, Brandon Sanderson, Ken Liu, and many more. Mason lives in Columbus, Indiana, where he spends his time editing Books Across America, writing a new novel based on his travels, and dreaming about a "Parts Unknown" for the book world. In this episode, you will be able to: Discover the journey of Mason Engel's 50-state book tour.  Understand the vital role of independent bookstores in communities and how they contribute to local culture and literary diversity.  Uncover the profound impact of reading and storytelling on personal development, empathy, and societal change.  Discover the enriching experience of exploring local cultures through literature and discover the power of storytelling in connecting communities. The resources mentioned in this episode are: Subscribe to the Winds of Change newsletter by visiting the website mentioned in the conversation ThinkWY.org. This will keep you updated on the latest episodes and news related to the podcast. Follow Books Across America on social media platforms for updates on the release of the documentary. You can find them on Instagram and Facebook with the handle books across America and on Twitter as books x America. Visit the website booksxamerica.com and subscribe for updates on the release of the documentary. This will ensure that you receive notifications about the film's availability and release date. Stay tuned for the release of the documentary and learn more here:  Explore the work of author CJ Box, who was interviewed in the podcast. Discover his books and delve into the captivating stories that represent the geography, people, and causes of Wyoming.   Follow Us On These Channels: https://www.linkedin.com/in/emydigrappa/ www.ThinkWY.org https://www.facebook.com/storiesaboutwhy https://www.instagram.com/storiesaboutwhy Listen on all your favorite platforms and subscribe! As always leave a review if you enjoyed these stories and follow us on Instagram or visit the webpage of the Wyoming Humanities!

    35 min
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À propos

What’s Your Why? I know, I know. You’ve heard this before. It’s not a NEW question, but the answer IS always evolving… So. We. Can’t. Stop. Asking! This show explores the human experience by way of our natural and diverse DNA through storytelling. We bring to life the many pillars of our humanity: Culture, community, history, literature, and art. Our purpose is to expand your vision of the world, educate, inspire, and give you critical thinking skills needed to apply to your own journey and create more connectivity and significance within the human experience. With nationally and internationally renowned humanists - authors, journalists, philosophers, artists and scientists - we adventure into conversations about where they’ve been, how they are wired, what makes them tick, and how their history relates to the greater world and you. Get inspired, gain perspective and reflect on What’s Your Why?

Informations

  • Création
    Wyoming Humanities | ThinkWY
  • Années d’activité
    2016 - 2024
  • Épisodes
    147
  • Classification
    Tous publics
  • Copyright
    © All rights reserved
  • Site web de l’émission
    What's Your Why?

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