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Subscribers! Be sure to go to the blog to read the description easier & check out links for this episode! This episode is sponsored in part by Tokyo Treat! To get $5 off your first box of delicious snacks & treats delivered direct from Japan straight to your door, AND to help support my little podcast, use code "NOSTALGIA" at my link here! Tag a friend in the comments who YOU'D love to share a box with! Last month was Anime Frontier 2024, one of my favorite cons to attend in recent years--so why not share my experience with all of you?! That's right, this month, I'm reporting in on everything I did at Anime Frontier: from visiting the Gundam Base, to checking out Dark Horse's Manga Panel, and even getting to interview the new English dub voice actor of Ryoga Hibiki for Mappa's new Ranma 1/2 anime on Netflix: Damien Haas! I not only get to ask what he thinks of the Eternal Lost Boy, but what he thinks one of his most popular other roles might think of a certain little cursed pig.....You'll have to listen in to learn yourself! Stream the episode above or [Direct Download]Subscribe on apple podcasts | Spotify➡️ FULL EPISODE TRANSCRIPTION AVAILABLE TO DOWNLOAD HERE➡️ DAMIEN HAAS INTERVIEW ONLY TRANSCRIPT AVAILABLE TO DOWNLOAD HERE Relevant links: Visit Anime Frontier's official website!Check out the photos I took when I toured Gundam Base here!Check out where Gundam Base will visit in the future on their official website!Find an official Bandai Gashapon location in the US or Canada near you!Follow Damien Haas on Twitter, Bluesky, and Twitch! My theme song music was done by Kerobit! You can find more about them on their website! See how you can get access to behind-the-scenes stuff, early access to the podcast, and a BRAND NEW subscriber exclusive podcast with my new Ko-fi Subscriptions! As always, feel free to leave me your thoughts on this episode or ideas for future episodes here—or email me directly at AnimeNostalgiaPodcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening!
From drone aerials to 3D Building Information Modeling, Facilities Information and Technology Services (FITS) does vital work to support The Ohio State University. Learn about free virtual trainings and how students are helping shape the future of Ohio State. View video transcript here: https://ap.osu.edu/sites/default/files/documents/Podcast%20Season%203%20Episode%206%20Transcript.docx
20. A proactive approach to safeguard your job to prevent a layoff, switch careers, or even navigate a tough job market more easily while finding flexibility for real work-life balance.This episode is Part II of a two-part series inspired by concerns about return-to-work mandates, low morale, looming layoff rumors, or worse, actual layoffs by my Ladies of Brilliance tribe, our Work Muse community, and clients. In Episode 19, I share my best advice for how to keep your goals on track, despite a less-than-supportive environment. In episode 20, I dive deep into three specific innovative strategies to prevent being laid off or to navigate a tricky job search in a tough job market while building in your flexibility with job sharing. You might even find yourself amazed by how job sharing could simplify this whole tricky job time.Links Mentioned:FREE Guide: The Work Muse Guide to Job Sharing: The Step-by-Step Blueprint to Creating a Successful Job ShareEp 19: How to Handle Work Instability to Keep Your Career Goals on TrackFacebook Community: Job Share, Live Life + Slay WorkWork Muse InstagramWork Muse LinkedInMelissa Nicholson LinkedInEpisode Website: workmuse.com/20Transcript here.Send Melissa a Text Message.RATE, REVIEW & FOLLOW ON APPLE PODCASTS Thank you for supporting my bootstrapped social good business and mission! “I love Melissa and Jobshare Revolution.”
In today's episode, the Wadsworth's Krieble Curator of American Paintings and Sculpture Erin Monroe returns to talk about material culture in the exhibition and why the inclusion of Dan Friday's glass piece, Aunt Fran's Basket, was so special. Then Friday joins host Drew Baron for an interview discussing his work, heritage, and the world of glass art. Friday has worked with some of the biggest names in the medium — Paul Marioni, Preston Singletary, and since 2000, he has worked at Dale Chihuly's renowned studio, The Boathouse. He's taught at the University of Washington, Pilchuck Glass School, and the Haystack Craft Center in Maine. Friday was also featured as a contestant on season three of Blown Away, Netflix's hit glass art competition show. His work fuses glass with inspiration from his Coast Salish cultural heritage, utilizing forms such as bears, salmon, totems, and baskets. The (Un)Settled Podcast is a multipart special presentation of the Binder Podcast dedicated to the traveling exhibition (Un)Settled: The Landscape in American Art. Part of a series of American art exhibitions created through a multi-year, multi-institutional exhibition partnership formed by the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art as part of the Art Bridges Cohort Program. You can find a full transcript of today's episode here: https://www.columbiamuseum.org/sites/default/files/pdfs/UnSettled%20Ep%202%20Transcript.pdf
What is Alignment?Alignment is a relationship to decisions. It's an approach to decisions that leads you to own decisions as if they were yours. Alignment is the most powerful relationship you can have to a decision. Alignment is a choice. It's also a commitment to have a decision work. If you're aligned, then you both own the decision like it's yours and you're committed to making the decision work. Also, alignment is not a one-time thing. It must be sustained over time. It's an ongoing commitment, an attitude, a state of mind. Why is Alignment, especially, Executive Team Alignment important?Rational reason – when a group or team is aligned, it can get more done, with less effort than similar teams that are not aligned. Emotional reason – when a group is aligned, drama and dysfunction are reduced, people are happier and more fulfilled, and dedication and engagement go way up.Tangible reason – organizations that are aligned are 300-400% more profitable than those that are not.How does an organization ensure Alignment?Teach everyone what alignment is and the benefit of alignment.Implement tools that support alignment, an effective and formal decision-making tools are a must, but there are others – see key tools below.Practice getting and staying aligned as you decide and implement at work.Reflect upon recent decisions and implementations with respect to alignment. Did we align? Did we stay aligned? How can we do it better next time?Keep this process evergreen. Talk about it all the time. Retrain. Reflect a lot. Key ToolsWrite us at info@tplshow.org for a free guide on how to achieve and maintain executive and organizational alignment.The Transformational Power of Executive Team Alignment by Miles Kiersen.Full Show Notes & Transcript https://www.dropbox.com/s/3v80vqurorf779h/Show%20Notes%20and%20Transcript%20for%20episode%209%20-%20the%20Power%20of%20Alignment.pdf?dl=0
You may not be surprised, with the level of gun violence in this country, that the US has one of the highest rates of school violence in the world. But violence against children is perpetrated in homes and in schools, in many forms, and in families and countries rich and poor. As the future of our society, either we prevent violence against children while they are young, or we will have to take care of the consequences as they get older. Whether they are your children or someone else's, children are the future of our society, making them everyone's responsibility to keep safe. This includes preventing them from witnessing violence, which also has very serious long-lasting effects. Violence against children is one of the biggest public health problems of our time, and there are dedicated people working to end it on a global scale. But what can we do to help? In this episode of the Making Public Health Personal podcast, we discuss evidence based strategies to prevent and end violence against children. Host Laura Meoli-Ferrigon speaks with today's guest Dr. Kathleen Cravero, Distinguished Lecturer in the Health Policy and Management Department here at CUNY SPH. Dr. Cravero is also the Co-Director of the Center for Immigrant, Refugee and Global Health. She spent 25 years working for the United Nations, including a key role at UNICEF, and dedicates her career to ending violence against women and children. Dr. Cravero will share findings from the CDC's Violence Against Children and Youth Surveys that were collected over 10 years in 24 countries. This includes who is most affected, where they live and how government officials can decide which of the seven evidence based implementations to reduce violence against children should be implemented. No matter what your sphere of influence is, this episode will provide resources to become part of the solution. Episode links: Find out more and connect with Dr. Kathleen Cravero: https://sph.cuny.edu/about/people/faculty/kathleen-cravero/ Keep Kids Safe - Prevention. Healing. Justice: www.keep-kids-safe.org Keeping Children Safe - Let's end child abuse in organisations: https://www.keepingchildrensafe.global/ End Violence: www.end-violence.org End Childhood Sexual Violence: https://www.bravemovement.org/ Download a transcript of this episode here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/56ppuv0kgivrbrc/Ep%2013%20Transcript.docx?dl=0
Who is the Little Guy?The Little Guy is a version of yourself that lives in your head.It's an inner voice that sows doubt, fear, and self-hatred. The little guy is a dark part of you that tears you down and pushes you to be petty and negative. It's an inner voice that we must all overcome if we seek to live happy, healthy lives.Why is overcoming the Little Guy important?Because the Little Guy robs leaders of valuable thinking time, resulting in less effective solutions, less inspirational interaction, and even less time leading.To lead well, leaders need the full capacity of their minds. They must have time to think, and those thoughts have to be very clear.Our brains are kind of like computers. We only have so much space available to process things. If we clog our brains up with the unproductive, maybe even counterproductive, thoughts of the Little Guy, we're reducing our capacity to TPL (Think, Plan, and Lead). To be the best leaders we can be, we must learn how to overcome the Little Guy, because it's destructive, distracting, and takes you off task.How do we contain the Little Guy?One - Acknowledge that the Little Guy occupies space in your head and commit to containing it.Two - Keep the Little Guy contained. At the time of big decisions and important interactions ask yourself, "am I containing the Little Guy?" Develop an internal leadership kata[1] tocontain the Little Guy. Optimize your Inner-Coach – the adversary of the Little Guy. Perform Hansei (self-reflection). Use the 3 Questions of the After-Action Review to do this. What was supposed to happen? What actually happened? What will I commit to do next time to improve the outcome? Approach everything with Shoshin – the Beginner's Mind.Three - Read the book, “The Wise Advocate the Inner Voice of strategic leadership”, by Art Kleiner, Jeffrey Schwartz, and Josie Thompson.Four - Develop a Life Purpose that is noble, a Life Vision, and a personal Code of Ethics.Five - Gain input, advice, and feedback from a mentor, or personal board of advisors.Six - Practice, practice, practice.Key ToolsWrite us at info@tplshow.org for a free guide on how to contain the Little Guy.“The Wise Advocate the Inner Voice of strategic leadership”, by Art Kleiner, Jeffrey Schwartz, and Josie Thompson.Full Show Notes & Transcript - https://www.dropbox.com/s/n7i7dldups0983l/Show%20Notes%20%26%20Transcript%20for%20Episode%2010%20-%20The%20Little%20Guy.pdf?dl=0 Episode Transcript[00:00] Luke: Everybody. Welcome back to the TPL Show. First off, I think wemaybe owe the listeners an apology.[00:10]Dave: Why is that?[00:11]Luke: Well, we haven't recorded them.[00:12]Dave: Well, that's true. We certainly got distracted by hot projects andthe holidays and all that stuff.[00:21]Luke: So 2023 New Year.[00:26]Dave: Happy New Year.[00:28]Luke: Happy New Year to all of our listeners. Yeah. So here we are.We're recording in our new recording studio.[00:36]Dave: Yes. We vacated the loft, and we...
April is disability awareness month at CUNY and there are some great events planned that all CUNY students can participate in. Year-round, students with disabilities face added obstacles that make pursuing an education challenging. Disabilities can range from physical to mental, and often come with stigma that can be a barrier to seeking help. All college students, even graduate and doctoral students, are eligible for accommodations if they have medical documentation of their disability. They just have to know who at their school to reach out to for support. CUNY SPH students have the Office of Accessibility Services in their corner to help them succeed. In this episode of the Making Public Health Personal podcast, we speak with the Disability Coordinator for students here at SPH. Jeanette Rodriguez is a resident of the South Bronx and has worked in various roles at CUNY SPH since 2014. In addition to advocating for students with disabilities, she is also currently the Executive Assistant to the CUNY SPH Dean. Her passion is for helping others and encouraging her community to give back to those in need. Host Laura Meoli-Ferrigon speaks with Jeanette about the accommodations available to students with disabilities, and how they can obtain that support. We explore what exactly is considered a disability under the Americans with Disabilities Act, and future plans for the office to increase participation, eliminate stigma, and bring more awareness to the topic of student accessibility. Episode Links: CUNY Disability Awareness month events: https://www.cuny.edu/current-students/student-affairs/black-history-month-events-2-version/ To inquire and/or request accommodations with the Office of Accessibility at CUNY SPH, email: accessibility@sph.cuny.edu Office of Accessibility Services at CUNY SPH: https://sph.cuny.edu/students/student-services/office-of-accessibility-services/ CUNY Disability Services: https://www.cuny.edu/current-students/student-affairs/student-services/disability/ CUNY Coalition for Students with Disabilities: https://www.facebook.com/CCSDadvocates/info http://www.cunycoalition.org/ Children & Adults with ADHD podcasts: www.CHADD.org Download a transcript of this episode: https://www.dropbox.com/s/liwr2jx7y7nm0rw/Episode%206%20Transcript.txt?dl=0
Adapting to a new life across the country while pursuing a PhD, in the midst of a pandemic is not simple. In this episode of Making Public Health Personal, doctoral student at CUNY SPH, Ivonne Quiroz, MPH shares the story of her journey as a nontraditional student pursuing a public health education. Ivonne speaks with podcast host Laura Meoli-Ferrigon about her passion for food justice, race, culture, and health. She also opens up about how she personally navigates challenges with ADHD, a story that gives hope for other neurodivergent students, and/or students with disabilities to succeed. Ivonne Quiroz is from California and graduated with a Master's degree in Public Health from the University of California, Irvine. She also has a Bachelor's degree in Biology from San Francisco State University. Despite its physical distance from her former career as an Organizational Director for social organizations on the West Coast, New York City was the perfect place for her to pursue a doctoral degree in Community Health and Health Policy. Not only is NYC diverse, but the programs available at CUNY SPH were a perfect fit for Ivonne. While the pandemic's shift to fully online learning allowed her to balance her educational and career opportunities, the flexible classes regularly available at CUNY SPH allow Ivonne to thrive. While pursuing her PhD, she has gained experience as an adjunct teaching a course on Health Equity, Communication and Advocacy - a great resume builder for someone who wants to be a researcher in higher education. Ivonne also has found career opportunities through her connections with CUNY SPH professors, as a research assistant at the CUNY Urban Food Policy Institute. Her personal mission as a latina and public health advocate is being realized now, and surely will continue post-graduation. For students interested in a similar path but not sure where to begin, we discuss the application process for a public health degree, the flexibility of CUNY SPH's programs, and the career-building opportunities available to current students. Ivonne's story gives hope for anyone who doesn't fit the mold of a traditional college student, but hopes to make a difference in the world. Episode Links: Centralized application for public health programs: https://sophas.org/ Disordered eating and food insecurity research: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4903957/pdf/nihms741592.pdf Transcript: https://www.dropbox.com/s/0vo1zw2h7a6ilw4/Episode%205%20Transcript.txt?dl=0
"I am the one transforming this world into words. You are the one transforming these words back into a world." - This begins the second season of In A Walled City. Written by Jon Bernstein, Narrated by Valerie Monique Evering. Music composed and performed by Jon Bernstein. - CW: This story contains food, fire, depression, drugs, love, loss, war, witchcraft, structural collapses at multiple scales, and loud noises. - Cover art uses VQGAN+CLIP created by Katherine Crowson, using input and additional modifications by Jon Bernstein, using "worn 80's paperback texture" created by Jeff Finley. - Transcript available here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/euw2azkaac8cuhk/The%20Historian%20-%20Transcript.pdf?dl=0
Imaging a world without standardized safety regulations for healthcare procedures. How safe would you feel seeking medical care? Dr. Emily McMahan and Dr. Patricia Gaffney from the Audiology Practice Standards Organization discuss why standards are important, why we need them, what they are, and why we don't already have them for the field of audiology. Visit https://www.audiologystandards.org/https://www.audiologystandards.org/ to learn more and get involved. Read the transcripthttps://journals.lww.com/thehearingjournal/Documents/Jan%202022%20Transcript.pdf
After thirteen years of political persecution and wrongful imprisonment, four U.S. veterans reunited last Christmas with their loyal families after receiving Presidential pardons that some described as “an affront to justice.”In their first joint interview on The Shawn Ryan Show, the four men of Blackwater USA's Raven 23 Tactical Support Team sit down with Shawn Ryan to discuss the most controversial gunfight of the entire Iraq War, the complete system failure of the U.S. government, a corrupt court system, and incompetent journalists that demonized them as war criminals and convicted them before standing trial, despite their innocence. In an extensive interview, Dustin Heard, Evan Liberty, Nick Slatten and Paul Slough discuss their ordeal as well as their experience in battle, their time in prison, their faith, and reuniting with their families.Special appearances from Gina Keating and Eddie Gallagher Donate to these men HERE:https://pipehitterfoundation.orgProof of Evidence/Documents/Emails/Cableshttps://static.bashcrash.io/2013.03.12%20Letter%20from%20McCool%20to%20AUSAs.pdfhttps://static.bashcrash.io/2019.08.14%20-%20Transcript%20of%20Sentencing.pdfhttps://static.bashcrash.io/Ex%20H.pdfhttps://static.bashcrash.io/Haithem%20email.jpeghttps://static.bashcrash.io/IMG_0473003.jpeghttps://static.bashcrash.io/IMG_0474.jpeghttps://static.bashcrash.io/IMG_0475.jpeghttps://static.bashcrash.io/IMG_0477.jpeghttps://static.bashcrash.io/JessicaNewspaper.jpeghttps://static.bashcrash.io/Raven%2023%20cables-Clinton%20email.pdfhttps://static.bashcrash.io/123_1.jpeghttps://www.supportraven23.comRaven 23 Presumption of Guilt Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/raven-23-presumption-of-guilt/id1468783839#VIGILANCEELITE #SHAWNRYANSHOWVigilance Elite/Shawn Ryan Links:Website - https://www.vigilanceelite.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/shawnryan762 - https://www.instagram.com/vigilanceelite - https://www.instagram.com/shawnryanshowSupport the show (http://www.venmo.com/VigilanceElite)
In this month's episode of MIT is...Podcast, Oby '21 and Gabe '21 discuss the End SARS movement and how it's personally affected Oby. Then, Oby and Gabe speak candidly about their experiences of joining Greek letter organizations and how stepping away from them has led them to discover and cultivate the friendships and support networks they were in search for at MIT. Have a comment, question, or any feedback to share? Drop us your thoughts: https://forms.gle/wpeMCbesYWV9nA8V8 Check out the video podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/XIpnotyXrAs Full Transcript: https://studentlife.mit.edu/sites/default/files/MIT%20is...Podcast%20%234%20Transcript.pdf Listen to the MIT is...Podcast on all podcast streaming services! Apple Podcast: http://mitsha.re/Xi3O50AWz2k Spotify: http://mitsha.re/7aeg50AWyWa Stay connected with all things MIT Student Life! If you want to be a part of the podcast, email studentlifesocial@mit.edu. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mitstudents/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MITStudentLife/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/MITstudents About the MIT is...Podcast This is the MIT is...Podcast brought to you by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Division of Student Life. We created this channel to help you get to know the people who make MIT...well...MIT: the students! The MIT Is...Podcast is hosted by Oby '21 and Gabe '21.
Micah Young1 Corinthians 6:19-20Transcript
Black Creative Healing is a platform dedicated to radical conversation, mindful collaboration, & holistic visioning centering Black Communities. Conversations and arts-based collaborations are facilitated by Music Therapists Natasha Thomas and Adenike Webb, and feature professionals from across the professional spectrum of the arts, humanities, and everyday life. We discuss and explore our own creative approaches to healing as a restorative and ongoing transformative act, informed by current events and guided by imagination and care for our communities. Episodes are hosted online by the Black Music Therapy Network, Inc. You can find links to past collaborations, as well as current episodes and details on each collaboration (including some downloadable resources!) by visiting www.blackmtnetwork.org/black-creative-healing. Our guest for this Episode is Vilissa Thompson LMSW - Vilissa is a macro-minded social worker from South Carolina. Ramp Your Voice! is her organization where she discusses the issues that matter to her as a Black disabled woman, including intersectionality, racism, politics, and why she unapologetically makes good trouble. In our Collaboration for Black Creative Healing, Vilissa, Natasha & Adenike discuss the necessity of self-care within the Black Community (particularly amongst Black Helpers, Disabled Women & Femmes), and play with the idea of creating safe and healing spaces. You can view and download a full transcript of this conversation here: https://www.dropbox.com/s/z0m065u3lbt9meo/BCH%20101%20Transcript.pdf?dl=0 You can learn more about Vilissa online at these locations: Website: http://rampyourvoice.com Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/RampYourVoice Twitter: @VilissaThompson, @RampYourVoice, & @WheelDealPod You can visit the “I Just Wanna” resource created by Adenike, Natasha & Vilissa in this collaboration by clicking here: ijustwanna.carrd.co --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/black-creative-healing/support
Daily Prayer and Scripture Readings for Tuesday of Eastertide Week 1Scriptures: Ps. 148, 149; 1 Cor. 15:41–50; Matt. 28:16–20Transcript of Weekly Liturgy: Eastertide Week 1 @ CPD
Daily Prayer and Scripture Readings for Tuesday of Eastertide Week 1Scriptures: Ps. 111, 114; 1 Cor. 15:12–28; Mark 16:9–20Transcript of Weekly Liturgy: Eastertide Week 1 @ CPD
Micah YoungJame 1:17, Malachi 3:6, Psalms 139:12, Hebrews 13:8, Titus 1:1-2, Hebrews 6:17-20Transcript
If you are new here— each month (*disclaimer: we try) MIT Student Life presents you with a new podcast episode featuring students on campus. We talk about life at MIT and get to the bottom of what MIT means to each guest. In this month's episode of MIT is... our special guest, Charlie F. '22 talks about his newest invention, space movies, dream jobs, and his love for MIT. If you want to be a part of the podcast, email studentlifesocial@mit.edu or dangonzo@mit.edu and be sure to follow MIT students on Instagram (instagram.com/mitstudents) and Snapchat to keep up to date with all things MIT student life! Links: Podcast transcription: https://studentlife.mit.edu/sites/default/files/MIT%20is...Charlie%20F.%20%2722%20Transcript_0.pdf MIT's Undergraduate GIR's: http://catalog.mit.edu/mit/undergraduate-education/general-institute-requirements/ Career Fair: https://career-fair.mit.edu/ Course 16 (Aerospace Engineering): http://aeroastro.mit.edu/ Firehose: https://firehose.guide/ WHOI: http://www.whoi.edu/ MIT Rocket Team: http://rocketry.mit.edu/ Designing the First Year at MIT: http://web.mit.edu/fnl/volume/302/waitz.html Tetazoo: http://tetazoo.mit.edu/whoweare.php Aerospace Pre-Orientation Program: http://uaap.mit.edu/node/2681
Subscribers! Be sure to go to the blog to read the description easier & check out links for this episode! Over the years, many people have seen the infamous Miami Mike screencap. But what's the story behind it? After all this time, we'll finally have some answers! Join me & my guest Pat, former co-worker of Miami Mike, as I explain how I found him and interview him about his now infamous boss. Learn about how anime stores worked in the 90s, being a fan back when anime wasn't as accessible, and the answer to the question, “Just what DID he do at DragonCon?” Stream the episode above or [Direct Download] Subscribe on itunes | Stitcher | Google Play Download a transcript of this episode here. (Many thanks to Eleanor for the transcription!) Relevant Links for this episode: Read my ANN article to get some background on the VHS fansub days! Ctenosaur Video's old blog about their “humble beginnings”. More examples of fansubber drama in their tapes. More examples of bad 90s Dragon Ball Z fansub VHS tapes. Kanzenshuu's thread on old DBZ fansubbers. Buy official Dragon Ball Z releases at Rightstuf or Amazon! Support the work I do on this podcast by leaving me a tip on Ko-fi! Want to have your name read in the special thanks segment on the next episode? All you need to do is leave me 2 or more “coffees” on my Ko-fi! As always, feel free to leave me your thoughts on this episode or ideas for future episodes here—or email me directly at AnimeNostalgiaPodcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening!
Tess Newton Cain sits down with Katy Leroy, a constitutional lawyer who has lived on Nauru for seven years. Until very recently she was Parliamentary Counsel for Nauru with responsibility for drafting legislation and advising the Speaker of Parliament and parliamentary committees. A full transcript of the interview is available here: http://devpolicy.org/pacific-conversations/6.%20Transcript%20of%20interview%20with%20Katy%20Le%20Roy.docx Blog post available here: http://devpolicy.org/nauru-politics-asylum-seekers-more-20130920/
Devpolicy Research Associate Tess Newton Cain sits down with Sir Mekere Morauta, Review Leader of the 2013 Pacific Plan Review. A full transcript is available here: http://devpolicy.org/pacific-conversations/2.%20Transcript%20of%20interview%20with%20Sir%20Mekere%20Morauta.doc Blog post available here: http://devpolicy.org/in-conversation-with-sir-mekere-morauta-20130408/
Devpolicy Research Associate Tess Newton Cain sits down with Sina Retzlaff, Samoa country representative for the Pacific Leadership Program. A full transcript is available here: http://devpolicy.org/pacific-conversations/3.%20Transcript%20of%20interview%20with%20Sina%20Retzlaff.docx Blog post available here: http://devpolicy.org/in-conversation-with-sina-retzlaff-20130522-2/
Tess Newton Cain sits down with Francis Herman, Program Manager of the regional Pacific Media Assistance program (PACMAS) and a highly experienced media professional to give his assessment of the media landscape of the Pacific region. A full transcript of the interview is available here: http://devpolicy.org/pacific-conversations/4.%20Transcript%20of%20interview%20with%20Francis%20Herman%20.docx Blog post available here:
Tess Newton Cain sits down with Tara Chetty program director at the FIji Women's Rights Movements. A full transcript of the interview is available here: http://devpolicy.org/pacific-conversations/5.%20Transcript%20of%20interview%20with%20Tara%20Chetty.docx Blog post available here: http://devpolicy.org/tara-chetty-fiji-democracy-and-womens-rights-20130806/
Devpolicy Research Associate Tess Newton Cain sits down with Peter Forau, Director General of the Melanesian Spearhead Group Secretariat, discussing their successes throughout 25 years of operation. A full transcript is available here: http://devpolicy.org/pacific-conversations/1.%20Transcript%20of%20interview%20with%20Peter%20Forau.docx A blog post is available here: http://devpolicy.org/peter-forau-on-why-the-melanesian-spearhead-group-is-a-success-20130305/
This podcast discusses how knowledge of a foreign language is important for librarians, and how Livemocha can help. Livemocha is a fun and interactive way to learn a new language using in-depth instruction, conversational tools and exercises with the help of native speakers, and motivation to continue.To begin, take a placement exam and then continue on to lessons at the appropriate level. Livemocha incorporates social networking into the learning process by allowing members to offer comments and advice on each student’s work both written and audio. You can practice with a native speaker in the Livemocha chat area. Livemocha is an entertaining and innovative way to learn a new language. For more information visit Livemocha.com.Listen to the podcast (6:04)[transcript]