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Content provided by Sharoll Fernandez Siñani. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Sharoll Fernandez Siñani or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.
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Constructive disagreement - Art & memory edition Episode 1 : what this is & why it matters

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Manage episode 481285590 series 3664319
Content provided by Sharoll Fernandez Siñani. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Sharoll Fernandez Siñani or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Episode 1 – What This Is & Why It Matters

In our debut episode, artist, educator, and Aymara Bolivian storyteller Sharoll Fernandez Siñani lays out the guiding ideas for the series:

  • Constructive Disagreement – why listening with curiosity can turn conflict into growth.
  • Collective Memory & Historical Trauma – how the past lives on in families, communities, and nations, and why facing it is essential for justice.
  • The Healing Power of Art & Poetry – the unique way creative expression helps transform pain into understanding and action.

Along the way Sharoll shares:

  • a real-life story from Bolivia that shows how colonial trauma echoes across generations;
  • a short excerpt from her own poetry;
  • research-backed insights from psychology and conflict-resolution practice;
  • an invitation to breathe, feel, and reflect as you listen.

Key Takeaways

  • Disagreement isn’t the enemy; how we disagree determines whether we build bridges or burn them.
  • Communities can inherit unhealed wounds; acknowledging them is the first step toward collective healing.
  • Art speaks to hearts when facts alone fall short, creating space for empathy and change.

Resources & Further Reading

  • Psychology Today on constructive conflict and “naïve realism.”
  • Research on historical trauma in Indigenous communities (tpcjournal.nbcc.org, University of Calgary).
  • Elizabeth Jelin on memory as an arena of struggle.
  • MacArthur-funded community arts projects using murals for gang-violence healing (Chicago).

(Full citation list and transcript at sharollsinani.com)

Connect & Support

  • Website: sharollsinani.com
  • Book: To Senkata and My Dead – art-poetry volume with an educational guide for constructive disagreement.
  • Instagram / TikTok: @SharollSinani
  • Newsletter: Sign up for reflections, poetry readings, and upcoming workshops.

If this episode moved you, please follow, rate, and share—it helps others find the show and join the conversation.

Host & Production: Sharoll Fernandez Siñani
Intro/Outro Music: “Amanecer,” by Carlos Macusaya for the painting series "Metamorphosis" by Sharoll Sinani
Recording & Editing: Descript
Distribution: Transistor

Thank you for listening—and remember to breathe, listen, and create.

  continue reading

One episode

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 481285590 series 3664319
Content provided by Sharoll Fernandez Siñani. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Sharoll Fernandez Siñani or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Episode 1 – What This Is & Why It Matters

In our debut episode, artist, educator, and Aymara Bolivian storyteller Sharoll Fernandez Siñani lays out the guiding ideas for the series:

  • Constructive Disagreement – why listening with curiosity can turn conflict into growth.
  • Collective Memory & Historical Trauma – how the past lives on in families, communities, and nations, and why facing it is essential for justice.
  • The Healing Power of Art & Poetry – the unique way creative expression helps transform pain into understanding and action.

Along the way Sharoll shares:

  • a real-life story from Bolivia that shows how colonial trauma echoes across generations;
  • a short excerpt from her own poetry;
  • research-backed insights from psychology and conflict-resolution practice;
  • an invitation to breathe, feel, and reflect as you listen.

Key Takeaways

  • Disagreement isn’t the enemy; how we disagree determines whether we build bridges or burn them.
  • Communities can inherit unhealed wounds; acknowledging them is the first step toward collective healing.
  • Art speaks to hearts when facts alone fall short, creating space for empathy and change.

Resources & Further Reading

  • Psychology Today on constructive conflict and “naïve realism.”
  • Research on historical trauma in Indigenous communities (tpcjournal.nbcc.org, University of Calgary).
  • Elizabeth Jelin on memory as an arena of struggle.
  • MacArthur-funded community arts projects using murals for gang-violence healing (Chicago).

(Full citation list and transcript at sharollsinani.com)

Connect & Support

  • Website: sharollsinani.com
  • Book: To Senkata and My Dead – art-poetry volume with an educational guide for constructive disagreement.
  • Instagram / TikTok: @SharollSinani
  • Newsletter: Sign up for reflections, poetry readings, and upcoming workshops.

If this episode moved you, please follow, rate, and share—it helps others find the show and join the conversation.

Host & Production: Sharoll Fernandez Siñani
Intro/Outro Music: “Amanecer,” by Carlos Macusaya for the painting series "Metamorphosis" by Sharoll Sinani
Recording & Editing: Descript
Distribution: Transistor

Thank you for listening—and remember to breathe, listen, and create.

  continue reading

One episode

All episodes

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