Podcast appearances and mentions of aaron chatterji

It's been a little over a year since President Biden signed the CHIPS and Science Act, which invested $231 billion into semiconductor manufacturing in the United States, into law. Despite the fact that those investments are already creating economic growth around the country, most Americans don't recognize the impact that the CHIPS Act is already having on the national economy. Today, Ronnie Chatterji, the former CHIPS Coordinator at the White House, joins the pod to provide a better understanding of what the CHIPS Act really does and why it matters. Aaron Chatterji is the Duke University Professor of Business and Public Policy. He was previously the White House CHIPS Coordinator and Acting Deputy Director of the National Economic Council in the Biden Administration. Twitter: @RonnieChatterji CHIPS Act: National security is priority for funding, analyst says https://finance.yahoo.com/video/chips-act-national-security-priority-150516934.html  Website: http://pitchforkeconomics.com Twitter: @PitchforkEcon Instagram: @pitchforkeconomics Nick's twitter: @NickHanauer

Dans cet épisode, je reçois Léa Candon, la fondatrice de Brave Worldwide.  Quand j’ai envoyé un message pour inviter Léa sur le podcast, elle m’a répondu dans la seconde, et quand je l'ai rencontrée pour la première fois, j’avais l’impression de déjà la connaître. Léa ne travaille pas à proprement parler dans la mode, mais plus largement pour la protection animale. Avec son nouveau projet elle aimerait pousser les marques à respecter les animaux. Il faut dire que dans la mode, entre le cuir, la fourrure... elle avait des choses à dire. Avec Léa on a parlé de sa maman, de sa routine matinale, d’activisme, de spiritualité et de minimalisme. Je vous souhaite une très bonne écoute! J'en profite aussi pour vous souhaiter de très belles fêtes de fin d’année, et pour vous remercier du fond du coeur de suivre l’aventure de Nouveau Modele. Je suis toujours très touchée et très émue de recevoir vos messages bienveillants et vos mots d’encouragement! Léa est donc ma dernière invitée de 2018 et je vous donne rendez-vous le 9 janvier 2019 pour rencontrer un nouveau modèle.  ---- Si vous aimez l’émission n’oubliez pas de laisser 5 petites étoiles sur iTunes et de m’écrire des mots doux en commentaires…c’est ce qui m’aide le plus pour faire connaître le podcast. Pour ne louper aucun épisode rejoignez nous sur Instagram, Facebook et Twitter ou abonnez-vous à notre newsletter sur le site internet nouveaumodelepodcast.com. Instagram de Nouveau Modele : www.instagram.com/nouveaumodele.podcast/ Site internet de Brave Worldwide : https://www.brave-worldwide.com/ Instagram de Léa Candon : https://www.instagram.com/leacandon/ ---- Mixage : Thomas Lenglain ---- Références dans l'épisode :  Méthode IKIGAI : https://www.cosmopolitan.fr/la-methode-ikigai-pour-trouver-le-job-de-ses-reves-enfin,2013740.asp The Five Minute Journal : https://www.intelligentchange.com/products/the-five-minute-journal 1% for the Planet : collectif international d'entreprises, d'associations et d'individus travaillant ensemble pour une planète saine. https://www.onepercentfortheplanet.fr/ Marque "Patagonia" : https://www.patagonia.com/home/  Marque "In The Soulshine" : https://inthesoulshine.com/ Marque "Figue" : https://figue.com/pages/about Marque "Frank And Oak" : https://www.frankandoak.com/about Livres cités dans l'épisode : "L'Alchimiste" de Paulo Coelho ; "Le moine qui vendit sa Ferrari" de Robin Sharma ; "La semaine de 4 heures. Travaillez moins, gagnez plus et vivez mieux !" de Timothy Ferriss ; "Can Business Save the Earth?: Innovating Our Way to Sustainability" de Michael Lenox et Aaron Chatterji. Reportages/documentaires recommandés par Léa : "Minimalism" sur Netflix ; "Tony Robbins: I Am Not Your Guru" sur Netflix ; "Forks Over Knives" sur Netflix ; "Earthlings" ; "A Plastic Ocean" ; le film "Mange, prie, aime" réalisé par Ryan Murphy avec Julia Roberts et Richard Jenkins ; "Cowspiracy" disponible sur Netflix.

Taking care of business can mean a lot of different things. From activist CEOs to the science of war to clean energy companies, we’re diving into how business actually gets done. First up, CEOs used to keep their mouths shut. They’d donate to campaigns and spend money lobbying, sure, but for the most part, they wouldn’t comment on politics. That’s *definitely *no longer the case. Patagonia, Starbucks, Apple… corporations and the people in charge of them are commenting on issues ranging from LGBT rights to federal land management. Nordstrom even took a stand on Ivanka Trump. And according to Duke University associate professor Aaron Chatterji, there are a lot of complicated reasons for that. Next, a split-second after a test of the atomic bomb, James Conant thought the world was going to end. It didn’t, of course, but the creation of the bomb was a transformational event. One that James Conant, a scientist and former President of Harvard, played a large role in. His grandaughter, author Jennet Conant, talks about his legacy, his leadership in The Manhattan Project, and what Conant, Robert Oppenheimer and others can teach us about using cutting-edge science to create weapons of war. And finally, the business of sustainable energy isn’t always that, well… sustainable. Jay Whitacre, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University, would know. His clean energy startup, Aquion Energy, filed for bankruptcy last year, despite raising $200 million from investors. We talk with him about the challenges facing companies — and researchers — focused on sustainable energy. And he tells us why the future still looks bright, at least outside the U.S.

In April, a Starbucks employee in Philadelphia called the police on two black men standing in a store. It was a PR nightmare. So a month later, Starbucks employees underwent a mandatory racial bias training that closed thousands of stores across the country and cost the company millions of dollars. It goes to show that today, people want more from companies. They don’t just expect good products, and quality service — they want company leadership to take stances on major social issues. We talk with Duke University associate professor Aaron Chatterji about what's motivating big business to get more political. 

Professors Michael Toffel, of Harvard Business School, and Aaron Chatterji, of Duke’s Fuqua School of Business, discuss the emerging phenomenon of CEO activism. They explain how political polarization in the U.S. and employee expectations around company values are pushing corporate leaders to enter into controversial political and social debates. Toffel and Chatterji are the coauthors of the HBR article “Divided We Lead.” We also hear from PayPal CEO Dan Schulman, who talks about standing up for transgender rights and what he tells other CEOs who ask his advice on taking on an activist role.

Corporations and brands are weighing in on hot-button issues. Aaron Chatterji explains why that might be good for business. More than 10,000 women worked as codebreakers during World War II, but their contributions have largely been ignored. Liza Mundy tells their story. The jobs that went to China? Well, a lot of them are moving to Africa.

"The President Stole Your Land." These words stood front and center on the website of outdoor gear company Patagonia last year. The message followed President Trump's announcement that he would severely reduce the size of several national monuments in Utah. Patagonia is one of many companies that have started taking public stances on social and political issues. We speak with Duke University associate professor Aaron Chatterji about what's motivating big business to get more political.

About 63 percent of Americans are working or looking for work, but what about the rest? And what measures might help boost job prospects for out-of-work Americans?Jared Bernstein and Michael Strain discuss the nation's labor participation rate and what it tells us about the health of the U.S. economy, with moderator Aaron Chatterji. Bernstein is a senior member of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and a former member of the Obama administration. Strain is the director of economic policy studies at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington, D.C. Chatterji is an associate professor at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business and Sanford School of Public Policy.

The U.S. spends more per student than most of the world's industrialized nations, but our test scores on math and science are in the middle of the pack. Are we getting our money's worth in K-12 education? Helen Ladd and Martin West debate the question on this episode of Zeroing In, hosted by Aaron Chatterji. Ladd is a professor in Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy. West is an associate professor at Harvard University's Graduate School of Education. Chatterji is an associate professor at Duke's Fuqua School of Business.

Health insurance premiums for individuals dropped by 10 percent during the first year of Obamacare. What does that number say about whether or not the Affordable Care Act is working? Don Taylor and Michael Cannon debate that question on this episode of Zeroing In, with host Aaron Chatterji. Taylor is a professor at Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy and the Margolis Center for Health Policy. Cannon is the director of health policy studies at the libertarian Cato Institute in Washington, D.C. Aaron Chatterji is an associate professor at Duke's Fuqua School of Business and Sanford School of Public Policy.

Violent crime is spiking in major U.S. cities after several decades of significant decline. What's behind that spike? Heather Mac Donald and Philip Cook debate that question on this episode of Zeroing In, with host Aaron Chatterji. Philip Cook is a professor at Duke University's Sanford School of Public Policy. Journalist and commentator Heather Mac Donald is the author of "The War on Cops." Aaron Chatterji is an associate professor in Duke's Fuqua School of Business and Sanford School of Public Policy. Zeroing In is produced by the Duke Office of News and Communications and engineered by Johnny Vince Evans. Music: "Tra-la-la" by Podington Bear. www.soundofpicture.com

The U.S. defense budget for 2015 was $597 billion, more than the next 14 nations combined. Is our country spending too much on defense or not? And are our dollars going to the right priorities? Peter Feaver and Lawrence Korb discuss those questions on this episode of Zeroing In, hosted by Aaron Chatterji. Feaver is a professor of political science and public policy at Duke University who served on the National Security Council Staff under presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. Korb is a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress who served as assistant secretary of defense under President Ronald Reagan. Chatterji is an associate professor at Duke's Fuqua School of Business and Sanford School of Public Policy.

Women earn 17 percent less per week than men, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Liz Ananat and Karin Agness debate the pay gap between men and women -- what it means, where it's worst, and what's driving it -- on this episode of Zeroing In: The Numbers Behind the 2016 Election, moderated by Aaron Chatterji. Zeroing In takes a look at key issues on the election agenda, one number at a time. Numbers matter, but in politics, they can be used to muddy the waters rather than enlighten. Each episode of Zeroing starts with one key statistic tied to a critical issue in the 2016 election. Experts from different points on the political spectrum debate what that number means -- and what it doesn't mean -- with help from moderator Aaron Chatterji, an associate professor at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business and Sanford School of Public Policy. Ananat is an economist, an associate professor in Duke's Sanford School of Public Policy and a faculty fellow of Duke's Center for Child and Family Policy. Agness is founder and president of the Network of Enlightened Women, an organization for conservative university women, and a contributor to Forbes.com. Music: "Tra-la-la" by Podington Bear, soundofpicture.com

Our next president must make sure corporations play by the rules, without stifling innovation, says Aaron Chatterji. How will a new president walk that important tightrope, protecting the public from events such as the recent Volkswagen scandal, while encouraging business innovation and investment? That's a key question to pose to candidates, Chatterji says. Chatterji is an associate professor at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business.