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  <title>The Brighton Paradox: OMERTÀ</title>
  <description>In this episode, we consider how the city that is famous for alternative lifestyles, liberal attitudes and minority pride - might also be the city that can amplify groupthink, homogenous views and narrow perspectives &amp;amp;nbsp; And we try to answer the following questions: &amp;amp;nbsp;   Are multiple views and perspectives given the space they need?  Are narratives about Brighton &amp;amp; Hove ambitious, fair and honest? What does it take to be taken seriously? Is the People's Republic of Brighton &amp;amp; Hove a genuine force for independent thinking or a smug self-congratulatory forcefield? Is Brighton &amp;amp; Hove a racist city? Why is community football so powerful?  &amp;amp;nbsp; &amp;amp;nbsp;  Featured contributors: &amp;amp;nbsp;  Rifa Thorpe Tracey // (https://rifa.co.uk) Andy Winter // (https://andywinterbn1.wordpress.com) Adam Joolia // (https://audioactive.org.uk/) Luke Taylor // (https://https://unitedus.co.uk) Carolynn Bain // (https://afroribooks.co.uk) Loubna Khamlichi // (https://noraay.com) Pam Loch // (https://lochassociates.co.uk) Kathy Caton (https://brightongin.com) Kevin Miller (https://whitehawkfc.com) Simon Fanshawe OBE (https://simonfanshawe.com) Barry Joinson (https://barryjoinson.com)  &amp;amp;nbsp;  Useful links: &amp;amp;nbsp; // &amp;quot;'I love Brighton, but it’s a racist city' - Shop owner hits out at city's anti-racism campaign&amp;quot; &amp;amp;nbsp; // BAME groups in Brighton &amp;amp;nbsp; //  &amp;quot;The People’s Republic of Brighton and Hove: Britain’s latest breakaway nation&amp;quot; &amp;amp;nbsp; //  &amp;quot;THAT’S THE POINT WE WANT TO GET TO. WHERE PEOPLE SAY “SO WHAT?” &amp;amp;nbsp; // Brighton Book Festival &amp;amp;nbsp; // &amp;quot;What do Brighton think of Brexit?&amp;quot; &amp;amp;nbsp; //  &amp;quot;Brighton: Anything goes at this liberal enclave&amp;quot; &amp;amp;nbsp; &amp;amp;nbsp; Credits: &amp;amp;nbsp; An always possible podcast (www.alwayspossible.co.uk) In collaboration with Lo Fi Arts (https://twitter.com/lofiarts) and Plus X Innovation Hubs (https://plusx.space) &amp;amp;nbsp; Supported by Brighton &amp;amp; Hove Albion FC (https://www.brightonandhovealbion.com) &amp;amp;nbsp; &amp;amp;nbsp; Written and presented by: Richard Freeman &amp;amp;nbsp; Produced and edited by: Chris Thorpe Tracey &amp;amp;nbsp; Production support by: Ian Lauder &amp;amp;nbsp; Project management by: Stephanie Danvers, Molly Boyer,&amp;amp;nbsp;Annie-Marie Page&amp;amp;nbsp;and the always possible team &amp;amp;nbsp; Podcast artwork by: Meg Fenn &amp;amp;nbsp; Project partners: UnitedUs (https://unitedus.co.uk) The University of Brighton's Help To Grow Management programme (https://www.brighton.ac.uk/business-services/help-to-grow.aspx) Silicon Brighton (https://siliconbrighton.com) Alirity (https://alirity.com) &amp;amp;nbsp; Media and communications by: Sussex Business Times (https://www.thebusinessgroup.co.uk) Fox &amp;amp; Bear (https://foxbear.co.uk/services/website-optimisation/search-engine-optimisation/) &amp;amp;nbsp; Original music by: Fatboy Slim (https://www.fatboyslim.net) Noraay (https://noraay.com) Chris Thorpe Tracey (https://christt.com/music/) </description>
  <author_name>The Brighton Paradox</author_name>
  <author_url>https://sites.libsyn.com/455973</author_url>
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