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Hosted by Kahlia Phillips (she/her) · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 32 episodes
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Welcome to Sexploratory Studies! Sexploratory Studies is a monthly podcast that explores interesting niche connections and topics regarding Black sexuality and Black liberation.
Kahlia Phillips (she/her) hosts The Black Sex Ed Project Presents: Sexploratory Studies, a health show with 32 episodes published.
November’s discussion attempts to analyze US conservative sexual politics (i.e. AOUM/purity culture, anti-abortion movement, and the attack on birth control) through the framework of Capitalist Racism (coined by Charisse
October’s discussion attempts to analyze my hometown of Rocky Mount, NC through the framework of environmental justice. Race, Diversity, and Ethnicity in Rocky Mount, NC | BestNeighborhood.org North Carolina Effective Fl
September's discussion attempts to discuss disability, ableism, and their intersections with the state, non-normative bodies, and sexuality.
August's discussion attempts to engage in a deeper dive into age by discussing age gap relationships, the messy concept of maturation in neuroscience, age-based laws, and life expectancy in the COVID-19 pandemic era. Cel
July’s discussion attempts to discuss adultism and ageism, unpack adulthood relative to the Saturn Return, and consider how the aforementioned topics are connected to navigating within an authoritarian state. Thomas S.
May’s discussion attempts to analyze the Madonna/whore complex and its impact on dating, the challenges of being a neurodivergent dater, the practical philosophy of relationship anarchy, and my own challenges in dating.
April’s discussion attempts to analyze the intersections between the institution of marriage, radical queer critiques of same-sex marriage, the nonprofit industrial complex, and neoliberalism.
March’s discussion talks broadly about the early conceptions of race, some immigration history alongside the context of the current ICE raids, the tensions that exist between Black Americans and immigrants of color, and
February's discussion attempts to talk about the varying nuances of interracial relationships and what they can teach us all about being in better relationships with one another.
January’s discussion attempts to talk about my (host) academic journey in exploring sexuality education and what the (non)academic discourse is around sexuality education today.
November’s discussion attempts to do a deep dive on the impact of COVID on the reproductive system, the disproportionate impact of reproductive health issues and disparities on Black people, and the varying ways we can a
October's discussion attempts to do a deep dive on the impact of COVID on the nervous system, the disproportionate impact of neurological disorders on Black people, and the impact of COVID on children in schools and adul
September's discussion attempts to do a deep dive on the impact of COVID on the musculoskeletal system, the disproportionate impact of musculoskeletal pain on Black people, the protective and detrimental components of ex
*CONTENT WARNING* I briefly mention rape culture and sexual assault towards the end of the episode. August’s discussion attempts to do a deep dive on the impact of COVID on the immune system, the effectiveness of varying
July’s discussion attempts to do a deep dive on the effectiveness of varying PPE (personal protection equipment) on COVID-19. We’ll be discussing masks, nasal sprays, CO2 monitors, testing, CPC mouthwashes, and Far UVC l
May’s discussion attempts to discuss the impact of COVID on our excretory system, different excretory issues for Black people, the importance of air filtration in an airborne pandemic, and additional thoughts on why we s
April's discussion attempts to discuss the impact of COVID on our endocrine system, environmental impact on endocrine issues for Black people, possibilities regarding HRT & trans folks in COVID-19 research, and additiona
March's discussion attempts to discuss the impact of COVID on our digestive system, the longstanding and underacknowledged battle of GI issues for Black people, the significance of wastewater data for COVID tracking, and
February's discussion attempts to discuss the impact of COVID on our circulatory and respiratory systems, acknowledge the racial disparities and environmental justice issues related to COVID, and my overall thoughts on h
January's discussion attempts to discuss the myths and misinformation that continues to traverse the current and ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, acknowledge the reality of COVID-19 also being a global reproductive justice iss
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The Black Sex Ed Project Presents: Sexploratory Studies is hosted by Kahlia Phillips (she/her). The show is categorised under health (fitness) and has published 32 episodes.
The Black Sex Ed Project Presents: Sexploratory Studies has published 32 episodes.
The Black Sex Ed Project Presents: Sexploratory Studies regularly covers health, fitness, sexuality. It sits in the health category, with a fitness focus.
The Black Sex Ed Project Presents: Sexploratory Studies is accessible for guests with genuine health expertise. A personalised, episode-aware pitch will still outperform a generic one every time.
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Episodes of The Black Sex Ed Project Presents: Sexploratory Studies average 117 minutes, giving guests a long-form format with plenty of time to expand on their expertise.
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