Nathaniel Bozarth's guest appearances

Nathaniel Bozarth

The Oasis Network Podcast

Young Leaders Radio

Cheers To Leaving!

Pray for Micah

Eric Anderson

Ali Rizvi

Aron Ra

Mandisa Thomas

Melanie Phillips

Chris Johnson

Darrel Ray

David Smalley

Katherine Ozment

Mike Aus

Helen Stringer

Ryan Bell

Joshua Richards

Bart Campolo

Sarah Haider

OwlTail

Today we have a special guest, Nathaniel Bozarth. Nathaniel is a former evangelical, and former Christian theater kid. Nathaniel and Rachael used to be in Christian youth theater together as well as the homeschool world. In this episode we touch on weird Christian theater(obviously), white supremacy, shame, and how it all intertwines with white evangelicals. Nathaniel Bozarth is an Emmy award-winning storyteller, public historian, and data scientist. His creative work has centered around the history of residential segregation and the personal work of racial justice. This work includes a podcast (Wide Ruled) on justice in education, two documentary series about how various identities affect one’s access to “the American Dream” (Your Fellow Americans, Re:Dream), and a TedX Talk. In 2018, Nathaniel co-created an app-based tour (Dividing Lines) of the history of residential segregation in KC. In 2021, the team created a new virtual version of the tour. Nathaniel teaches data analytics at Rockhurst University and pursue with an emphasis on data justice.My Projects: http://www.nathanielbozarth.com/projectsDividing Lines (VR/driving tour) https://www.jocolibrary.org/dividinglinesLand of Opportunity (documentary): https://video.kansascitypbs.org/video/land-of-opportunity-8bqamu/Support Group: Cheers to Leaving - Exvangelical Support Group | Facebook--- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cheerstoleaving/messageSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cheerstoleaving/support

Today we have a special guest, Nathaniel Bozarth. Nathaniel is a former evangelical, and former Christian theater kid. Nathaniel and Rachael used to be in Christian youth theater together as well as the homeschool world. In this episode we touch on weird Christian theater(obviously), white supremacy, shame, and how it all intertwines with white evangelicals. Nathaniel Bozarth is an Emmy award-winning storyteller, public historian, and data scientist. His creative work has centered around the history of residential segregation and the personal work of racial justice. This work includes a podcast (Wide Ruled) on justice in education, two documentary series about how various identities affect one’s access to “the American Dream” (Your Fellow Americans, Re:Dream), and a TedX Talk. In 2018, Nathaniel co-created an app-based tour (Dividing Lines) of the history of residential segregation in KC. In 2021, the team created a new virtual version of the tour. Nathaniel teaches data analytics at Rockhurst University and pursue with an emphasis on data justice. My Projects: <a href="http://www.nathanielbozarth.com/projects" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://www.nathanielbozarth.com/projects</a> Dividing Lines (VR/driving tour) <a href="https://www.jocolibrary.org/dividinglines" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.jocolibrary.org/dividinglines</a> Land of Opportunity (documentary): <a href="https://video.kansascitypbs.org/video/land-of-opportunity-8bqamu/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://video.kansascitypbs.org/video/land-of-opportunity-8bqamu/</a> Support Group: Cheers to Leaving - Exvangelical Support Group | Facebook --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://anchor.fm/cheerstoleaving/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/cheerstoleaving/message</a> Support this podcast: <a href="https://anchor.fm/cheerstoleaving/support" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">https://anchor.fm/cheerstoleaving/support</a>

Ep 37 We were Christian Theater kids (with Nathaniel Bozarth) 

This week on Young Leaders Radio, Tony sits down with Nathaniel Bozarth, Co-Producer, Co-Writer, and Voice of Dividing Lines: A History of Segregation in Kansas City, to discuss Dividing Lines, redlining, systemic racisim, and figuring out how white people can focus on ourselves and our work toward racial justice.  Would you like to hear more from Nathaniel Bozarth? Follow him on Instagram @bo_nathaniel. Like and Follow Young Leaders Radio on Facebook and Instagram!

This week on Young Leaders Radio, Tony sits down with Nathaniel Bozarth, Co-Producer, Co-Writer, and Voice of Dividing Lines: A History of Segregation in Kansas City, to discuss Dividing Lines, redlining, systemic racisim, and figuring out how white people can focus on ourselves and our work toward racial justice. Would you like to hear more from Nathaniel Bozarth? Follow him on Instagram @bo_nathaniel. Like and Follow Young Leaders Radio on Facebook and Instagram!

Nathaniel Bozarth on Dividing Lines: A History of Segregation in Kansas City, Redlining, and Systemic Racism

Featured Speaker: Nathaniel Bozarth, "Why Everyone in My Neighborhood Looks Like Me"Musical Guest: Mark Lowrey and John KizilarmutAbout our featured speaker:What we tacitly accept as reality has been shaped by a history we too often forget. Neighborhoods weren't always segregated. Black people weren't always stereotyped as being violent and sexually rabid. The class- and race-segregated geography of cities and neighborhoods across the country has crystallized our conception of racial otherness. And because our neighborhoods and workplaces remain neatly segregated, inequality will persist if we fail to intentionally take racism personally.Recorded at Kansas City Oasis on January 28, 2018 Edited by Marlys Doerflinger---"Easy Lemon" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/"Carefree" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Featured Speaker: Nathaniel Bozarth, "Why Everyone in My Neighborhood Looks Like Me" Musical Guest: Mark Lowrey and John Kizilarmut About our featured speaker: What we tacitly accept as reality has been shaped by a history we too often forget. Neighborhoods weren't always segregated. Black people weren't always stereotyped as being violent and sexually rabid. The class- and race-segregated geography of cities and neighborhoods across the country has crystallized our conception of racial otherness. And because our neighborhoods and workplaces remain neatly segregated, inequality will persist if we fail to intentionally take racism personally. Recorded at Kansas City Oasis on January 28, 2018 Edited by Marlys Doerflinger --- "Easy Lemon" Kevin MacLeod (<a href="http://incompetech.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">incompetech.com</a>) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 <a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/</a> "Carefree" Kevin MacLeod (<a href="http://incompetech.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">incompetech.com</a>) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 <a href="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/</a>

134 Why Everyone In My Neighborhood Looks Like Me Nathaniel Bozarth