Born in Vienna in 1928, Edith Mayer Cord moved to Italy with her family to escape the rise of Nazism in Austria. In 1938, Italy passed the same anti-Jewish laws, similar to the Nuremburg laws, and the entire family was asked to leave. Unable to receive a visa for any county, Edith and her family entered France illegally in April 1939 where they received political asylum.
The History of the Preakness
Ilissa Ocko talks about climate change. What is happening and what can we do about it?
Prof. Kiersten Newtoff explains how climate change really happens in this episode of Why It Matters. PLEASE COPY AND PASTE THIS LINK TO WATCH THIS PROGRAM https://youtu.be/UAhppLbw-XY
What does it mean to be you? Explore the deeper meaning of identity and what it means to "be" with Montgomery College Professor of Philosophy, Bonard Molina Garcia. PLEASE COPY AND PASTE THIS LINKTO WATCH THIS PROGRAM https://youtu.be/nmK-vr_wNeM
The Baltimore Council on Foreign Affairs is Baltimore's premier foreign policy forum and it is our mission to keep residents of the Baltimore region up to date on the pressing foreign policy topics of the day.
How can educators connect with refugee students and their families? Experts from around the country share practical advice for engaging in meaningful and culturally relevant ways to promote learning, creativity and community.
MC student helps Smithsonian Document Immigrant Rights Activist History Paul Peck Humanities Institute Honors Internship Program. The Undocumented Organizing Collecting Initiative is a “three-year project tracing the emergence of undocumented youth activism over the past twenty years by recording, analyzing, and interpreting political strategies via the collection of oral histories and objects.”
Montgomery College student interns skills in a form of storytelling that is rapidly growing in popularity. The students work on projects while gaining skills in leardership, service and support, and receive professional development training.
International Political & Social Issues course covers what exactly is a refugee and the history of refugee crises.
International Political & Social Issues course covers the most recent revolution in Mexico.
MC offers a variety of programs under the dual enrollment umbrella. These students are participants from the Middle College program. Learn more at www.montgomerycollege.edu/dep PLEASE COPY AND PASTE THIS LINK TO WATCH THIS PROGRAM https://youtu.be/pj4eCNmbFUM
International Political & Social Issues course covers the press within the United States and around the world with guest speaker Director of Foreign Policy in Focus John Feffer.
Can a White student and Black student agree about what makes good TV? Two TV Production students, one African American and one Indian & European American, talk about their shared dreams of making it in the TV biz.
A Peruvian immigrant student and a Chinese & European American student talk about food, MC student services, and religion on this episode of Real Students, Real Talk: MC Diversity Dialogues.
Welcome to The IDEA Podcast, a show that welcomes inclusion, diversity, and embracement to all. This episode explores the subject of Inclusivity and Decolonization. MC Social Justice Ambassadors Patrick Ibañez and Darryl Lesesne talked with MC Assistant professor, Dr. Katya Salmi, and MC student Melany Claros.
In the second episode of The IDEA Podcast, we decolonize your diet. At the core center of this show, we want to explore, explain and expound on how food justice and environmental justice are intricately linked. MC Social Justice Ambassadors Patrick Ibañez and Darryl Lesesne talked with MC MC students Sara Hijazi and Genevive Banaticla.
Why aren't we all allowed the same access to food and nutrients our bodies need? Professor Jessica Yamamoto explores in Why It Matters.
Montgomery County Food Council's Food Security Program Director, Amanda Nesher, speaks with Montgomery College's Sara Ducey about what is programs and services regarding food insecurity are available to Montgomery County residents.
MCTV Student Intern, Neel Hodgkinson, takes viewers on a trip to one of Montgomery College's Mobile Markets, a monthly event where food is given away for free to student, faculty, staff, and the general public.
Montgomery College Alumna Nathalie Vilson discusses some of the do's and don'ts for using a microwave.
This annual commemoration includes a testimony by Holocaust survivor Dr. Alfred Munzer, a candle-lighting ceremony, poetry readings and music. To View the Content, Copy and Paste the Link Below into Your Browser: https://youtu.be/T6S6rVVeODk?si=w7gLr5ff6oytzsus