Podcast appearances and mentions of adam linder

Hempa Posse fick sepsis för snart tio år sen, tvingades amputera både armar och ben, men lider dessutom av en hjärntrötthet som ingen ännu riktigt kan förklara. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Programmet sändes första gången 20250130.Livet efter sepsis: En överlevares berättelseI detta avsnitt av Vetenskapsradion får vi höra den gripande historien om Hempa Posse, som för snart tio år sedan drabbades av sepsis. Den allvarliga blodförgiftningen ledde till att han tvingades amputera både armar och ben. Men det är inte bara de fysiska förlusterna som påverkar hans vardag – Hempa lider också av en hjärntrötthet som ingen ännu riktigt kan förklara.Sepsis är en livshotande tillstånd som drabbar tiotusentals svenskar varje år. Trots att många överlever, är det få som känner till de långsiktiga effekterna och komplikationerna som kan uppstå. Genom att öka kunskapen om dessa effekter kan vi bättre stödja de som drabbas och deras anhöriga.I samtal med sepsisforskare Adam Linder vid Lunds universitet, djupdyker vi i de utmaningar som sepsisöverlevare står inför.Reporter: Niklas Zachrissonniklas.zachrisson@sr.seProducent: Lars Broström lars.brostrom@sr.seLjuddesign: Olof Sjöströmolof.sjostrom@sr.se

Hempa Posse fick sepsis för snart tio år sen, tvingades amputera både armar och ben, men lider dessutom av en hjärntrötthet som ingen ännu riktigt kan förklara. Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. Livet efter sepsis: En överlevares berättelseI detta avsnitt av Vetenskapsradion får vi höra den gripande historien om Hempa Posse, som för snart tio år sedan drabbades av sepsis. Den allvarliga blodförgiftningen ledde till att han tvingades amputera både armar och ben. Men det är inte bara de fysiska förlusterna som påverkar hans vardag – Hempa lider också av en hjärntrötthet som ingen ännu riktigt kan förklara.Sepsis är en livshotande tillstånd som drabbar tiotusentals svenskar varje år. Trots att många överlever, är det få som känner till de långsiktiga effekterna och komplikationerna som kan uppstå. Genom att öka kunskapen om dessa effekter kan vi bättre stödja de som drabbas och deras anhöriga.I samtal med sepsisforskare Adam Linder vid Lunds universitet, djupdyker vi i de utmaningar som sepsisöverlevare står inför.Reporter: Niklas Zachrissonniklas.zachrisson@sr.seProducent: Lars Broström lars.brostrom@sr.seLjuddesign: Olof Sjöströmolof.sjostrom@sr.se

Dive into the overlap of climate change, insurance and community interests. How does the frequency and ferocity of disastrous natural events makes its way into our daily lives, even if we live hundreds of miles inland? More and more often we are finding communities in such situations that five, ten years ago, would have seemed unthinkable. The way we are calculating climate change, addressing and transferring the risks associated with how our natural world is moving forward is a mix of math, science and, maybe even in the art of communicating those changes. Our guest, Francis Bouchard of Marsh McLennan leans into these topics in the latest. This episode was edited by Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting.

In recent years several foundations have taken the lead in incubating new ideas around equity, environmental justice and U.S. community finance. One team that has taken a unique look at public finance and quietly and effectively changed the way municipalities approach health and outcomes is the Robert Woods Johnson Foundation. One of the impact project managers that is part of the team doing this is Zoila Jennings. We had the opportunity to sit down with Zoila and chat all things impact and learn a little bit more about what motivates her. Whether it is CDFIs as an asset class or liberation theology - we've got you covered in this week's Off the Cuff. This episode was edited by Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting. Enjoy!

In this episode of Capitol Gains, hosts Matt Posner and James McIntyre sit down with University of Wisconsin-Madison Professor Joel Rogers, a leading advocate for high road development. They explore how local governments can foster equitable growth through sustainable infrastructure, workforce development, and democratic participation. Joel shares insights on the challenges cities face when financing resilience projects and how to break down silos between finance, resilience, and other departments to create long-term solutions. You can learn about the EPIC Network here. Listeners will learn about the critical role of local governments in building resilience and tackling issues like state preemption laws that limit municipal action. Whether you're interested in urban governance, climate resilience, or community finance, this episode offers a hopeful vision for the future of local economies and governance. This episode was edited by Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting.

In this episode of Capitol Gains, hosts Matt Posner and James McIntyre explore the pivotal role Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) are playing in driving the clean energy transition. As CDFIs shift from their traditional focus on affordable housing and small business lending, they are stepping up to help deploy billions of dollars from the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund (GGRF) under the Inflation Reduction Act. Joining the discussion is Oswaldo Acosta, CEO of City First Enterprises, who shares insights on how CDFIs are uniquely positioned to democratize access to the green economy. Acosta explains how CDFIs, with their deep community ties, are bridging the equity gap in clean energy finance, ensuring that historically underserved communities can benefit from the clean energy revolution. Throughout the episode, listeners will hear about the challenges and opportunities CDFIs face in scaling up for this new role, including developing innovative financial products, navigating federal regulations, and building partnerships with commercial banks and private investors. The views expressed are solely those of the hosts and do not necessarily reflect the views of their employers or other associated parties. Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasts edited this episode.

Welcome, to a fresh, quick-take episode of Capitol Gains — our "sub-pod," if you will, titled Off The Cuff. If you've tuned in before, you know Capitol Gains usually dives deep into the waters of community development, public finance and the intersection of deep thinking and muni bonds, but today, we're taking a different approach: light, unfiltered, and off the cuff. This mini-cast is all about keeping things lively, with less of the usual industry jargon and more real talk with the people who navigate these complex arenas. We'll bring you unscripted, honest conversations with experts, insiders, and maybe even a few outsiders, too. Today, we're thrilled to have Kim Olsan, a senior fixed income portfolio manager at New Square Capital. She discusses the recent transition to the buy-side, which is where her career began, and we cover much of the in-between. Kim's handled our curve ball questions deftly and left us somewhat humbled. Thanks for joining the show!  Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting edited this episode.

Welcome, to a fresh, quick-take episode of Capitol Gains — our "sub-pod," titled Off The Cuff. If you've tuned in before, you know Capitol Gains usually dives deep into the intricate waters of community development, public finance and the intersection of deep thinking and muni bonds, but today, we're taking a different approach: light, unfiltered, and off the cuff. This mini-cast is all about keeping things lively, with less of the usual industry jargon and more real talk with the people who navigate these complex arenas. We'll bring you unscripted, honest conversations with experts, insiders, and maybe even a few outsiders, too. Today, we're thrilled to have James Pruskowski of 16Rock Asset Management. James is a name that's echoed through the halls of Wall Street for decades, especially if you've traded municipal bonds. From his roots in New Jersey to his transformative career at BlackRock, James has seen it all and then some. He's here to give us a glimpse behind the curtain of his storied career, and we might even throw in a few curveball questions to keep things interesting. Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting edited this episode.

Capital flows in, and out, of our communities is the principal topic for this episode of Capitol Gains. Race and rurality are the two most influential vectors, all else being equal, when reviewing the many community reports Brett Theodos of the Urban Institute has written. Co-hosts James McIntyre and Matt Posner spend time with Theodos in this episode to dig into the data behind what drives a community to thrive and to better understand the reasons for why they don't. That data can be a powerful tool when considering how to grow a local economy or maintain a community's well-being in a fast changing landscape in America. Join us as we delve into better understanding the places we live through a capital flows data-centric perspective in the episode. A review of one of his Capital Flows report is here while Theodos has been focused on developers of late and you can view that work here. The views expressed are solely those of the hosts and do not necessarily reflect the view of their employers or other associated parities. Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting edited this podcast.

In this episode of Capitol Gains, hosts James McIntyre and Matt Posner chat with Homero Radway, senior analyst at Activest, about the role of fiscal justice in promoting racial equity and community investment. Drawing from his extensive financial background, Homero explains how data-driven strategies can hold financial issuers accountable and drive systemic change. The discussion covers how investing in fundamental needs like income, housing, and healthcare can enhance community resilience, the impact of structural racism on credit ratings, and successful community-centered initiatives, such as California's Baby Bonds and Flint's grassroots projects. Homero also introduces the Fire Fund, designed to improve capital access in marginalized communities, and shares his vision for a more equitable financial future. Our guest's own podcast, Raising Rebels, is a great listen. Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting, edited this podcast. The views expressed are solely those of the hosts and do not necessarily reflect the views of their employers or other associated parties.

In recent years, tensions around race and culture in the U.S. have intensified, revealing deep divides that often manifest through state preemption of local laws and regulations. The relationship between different levels of government is a hallmark of America's unique approach to governance. When functioning effectively, it can surpass the more centralized systems seen in Europe and elsewhere. However, the growing trend of states overriding local rules—particularly in ways that amplify political divides—remains a critically underexplored aspect of our national discourse on race and culture. Our guest today, Amy Liu of the Brookings Institution, is deeply familiar with these dynamics. She joins us to delve into the theory behind state preemption, providing concrete examples from recent history that highlight its detrimental effects on the economic vitality and social cohesion of our diverse nation. Liu also offers thoughtful strategies for addressing and mitigating the impact of state preemption, emphasizing the significant costs we bear as a society when these power struggles go unchecked. There are two reports we mention in this episode. They are: Remaking Economic Development, and Why State and Local Relationships Matter. This episode was edited by Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting.

These days, there isn't a lot that can happen without a form of insurance. From buying a home, hopping in an Uber, using public WiFi, to investing in a mutual fund - insurance is everywhere. Weather-related events are increasing in size and frequency around the country and this is making property insurance unaffordable for many, which causes a lot of problems many may not be fully considering. This trend does not appear to be getting any better and the larger implications are not pretty. Joining the podcast for this episode is the Environmental Defense Fund's Carolyn Kousky to discuss why elected officials, policy-makers and the insurers themselves have been unable to solve for this problem. Dr. Kousky sets the stage for how we got to a point where major insurance companies are declining to do business in many parts of the country and offers some realistic ways to address the problems at hand. As we are apt to do, Capitol Gains takes a look at climate change through a financial lens we all can appreciate - insurance and our pocket books - and takes a look at it from the community finance angle. The report we mention in the episode can be read here. The views expressed are solely those of the hosts and do not necessarily reflect the views of their employers or other associated parties. Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcast edited this episode.

Sepsis kan vara livshotande för de som drabbas. Det allvarliga tillståndet orsakas av en infektion som gör att immunförsvaret överreagerar och börjar attackera kroppen. Enligt Folkhälsomyndigheten har andelen som fått sepsis på grund av invasiva A-streptokocker dubblerats sedan 2018 i Sverige. Varför har just de fallen ökat? Vilka löper större risk att drabbas av sepsis? Och hur går det att motverka? Gäst: Adam Linder, Infektionsläkare och sepsisforskare vid Skånes Universitetssjukhus. Programledare och producent: Ellen Lundström. Klipp i avsnittet från Tv4 och SR. Kontakt: podcast@aftonbladet.se

Handen på hjärtat, vet du verkligen vad sepsis är? Blodförgiftning kanske du tänker? Det stämmer delvis. Vid sepsis har kroppens immunförsvar satts ur spel. Hur kan en vanlig infektion plötsligt bli ett livshotande tillstånd? Lyssna på alla avsnitt i Sveriges Radio Play. – Vid blodförgiftning tänker man att man måste ha bakterier i blodet. Men då tänker man fel. Man missar två tredjedelar av patienterna som har en livshotande infektion och riskerar att dö, säger Adam Linder som är infektionsläkare och sepsisforskare.– Därför bör man använda sepsis. Vi säger ju inte sockersjuka om diabetes. Vi säger inte fallandesjuka, vi säger epilepsi. Men att använda ordet rätt kan rädda liv. Enligt forskarna kallas det för en bortglömd folksjukdom med hög dödlighet. Ändå är kännedomen kring sepsis låg. Sepsis är alltså mer än bara blodförgiftning, som man trodde förr. Det handlar om en infektion i kroppen som sätter immunförsvaret ur spel. Och det är inte själva infektionen som är det allvarliga utan det är händelseförloppet som dragits igång. När forskare beskriver sjukdomstillståndet så liknas den vid en atombomb. Du slår ut faran, men du skadar dig själv lika mycket.– Det är inte bakterierna som skadar och dödar personen. Utan det är personens egna immunförsvar i ett desperat försök att ta bort sjukdomen, säger Adam Linder. Gäster i programmet:Kristoffer Strålin, docent och överläkare på Karolinska universitetssjukhuset.Adam Linder, Infektionsläkare och sepsisforskare vid Skånes Universitetssjukhus. Anna Norrby-Teglund, professor i infektionsmedicin vid Karolinska Institutet.Jonas F Ludvigsson, barnläkare i Örebro och professor vid Karolinska Institutet.Programledare: Ulrika Hjalmarson NeidemanProducent: Shang Imam

Join Dance Dialogues Podcast for this episode with dancer and choreographer, Taos Bertrand. We chat about her choreography, creative process, inspiration and influences.Taos Bertrand has previously worked with Christine and the Queens and collaborators including choreographers Olivier Dubois and Adam Linder, Erwan Ha Kyoon Larcher, Valentin Noujaïm, Jean-Luc Verna, the collective (LA) HORDE and pianist Koki Nakano. Her work is motivated by questions of writing and materiality, prophecy and trouble, ghosts and avatars.

Sepsis beräknas ta 8000 liv varje år i Sverige. Nu ska artificiell intelligens provas för att ställa diagnos. Det är också viktigt att allmänheten får bättre kunskap om sjukdomen, anser läkarna. Det är oftast inte genom en sårskada vi ådrar oss sepsis, det vi tidigare kallade blodförgiftning. Vanligare är att bakterien som får immunförsvaret att löpa amok kommer från en lunginflammation. Och i några fall är det inte en bakterie utan ett virus som till exempel coronaviruset som orsakar sjukdomen som kan leda till snabb försämring, långvariga effekter och ibland döden.Medverkande: Maria Cronhjort, överläkare vid Södersjukhuset i Stockholm och forskningsgruppsledare vid Karolinska institutet, Martin Arlbrandt, läkare vid Södersjukhuset och Adam Linder, läkare och sepsisforskare vid Lunds universitet.Programledare: Camilla Widebeck camilla.widebeck@sverigesradio.seProducent: Jonna Westin jonna.westin@sverigesradio.se

Whistle While You Work is a platform lead by dancers, choreographers, and artists that calls out harassment, discrimination, and violence towards women and marginalized groups particularly while at work in the arts, especially in professional dance and performance. Initiated in 2017 by writer/artist Robyn Doty and dancer/choreographer Frances Chiaverini, the platform has given Open Forums in the US and Germany; workshops at dance festivals and conferences throughout Germany and has been featured in prominent dance magazines (US, UK, EU). Frances Chiaverini was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and she is based in Frankfurt. She is a performer, activist, choreographer. She was a member of The Forsythe Company in its final seasons and has most recently performed with Adam Linder, Luisa Saraiva, Fabrice Mazliah, and Trajal Harrell. In 2017, she co-creates with Robyn Doty Whistle while you work. She is a 2019-20 Resident Fellow at NYU's Center for Ballet and the Arts. She is a choreographic consultant for Anne Imhof for works at Tate Modern, The Venice Biennale, MoMa PS. 1, Pompidou, Hamburger Bahnhof, Art Basel, and La Biennale de Montréal. Her most recent works include The Body Violent (2017, PACT) Open Carry/Concealed Carry (2018), and she most recently created a new original work called It's my house and I live here. (2019) supported by a grant from the Theaterförderung durch die Stadt Frankfurt am Main with Julia Eichten. Robyn Doty graduates in 2019 with an M.A. from the Goethe University Frankfurt where she studied and was active in Memory Studies and Transcultural Studies. In 2017 she co-organized a weeklong postcolonial studies Summer School about performance at the Goethe University Frankfurt. Since 2016 she has collaborated as a writer and dramaturg with BOHL (Frances Chiaverini and Katja Cheraneva); as a writer and dramaturg for Roderick George's kNoname dance company's DUST, FLESHLESS BEAST (Berlin); and with Katja Cheraneva on Cards Against Contemporary Dance. She has shown her own work at the Goethe University and has had her poetry and photography published by Belleville Park Pages. She is the project manager and dramaturg for Whistle while you work. She collaborated with Chiaverini for the creation of It's my house and I live here., and is Chiaverini's collaborator during their NYU CBA Fellowship in 2020. Julia Eichten danced with Camille A. Brown & Dancers, as well as Aszure Barton & Artists. Julia was a founding member of L.A. Dance Project. Based in Los Angeles, Julia continues to work with Gerard & Kelly as a performer and collaborator. Last year she assisted them on Solange's collaboration with Uniqlo, “Metratronia” as well as a month of performances at Pioneer Works(NY) in, “Clockwork.” Julia is a proud founding member of AMOC* as a dancer and choreographer. Most recently Julia danced in Carly Rae Jepsen's latest video, “Too Much” as well as working as an assistant choreographer for One Republic's yet to be released new music and video, “Wanted.” As well as premiering two new original works, “She is Her,” at the Sweat Spot and “PHRASEHXR” at Highways Performance Space. She continues her daily practice of improvisation and video art and is pleased to have premiered with collaborator Frances Chiaverini earlier this season. Contact: http://www.nobody100.com/contact Website: www.whistlewhileyouwork.art Interviewee: Frances Chiaverini, Robyn Doty, Julia Eichten Concept: Giacomo Della Marina

Autor: Hüster, Wiebke Sendung: Kultur heute Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14

This conversation with Shockwave is deep and very important to listen about the expectations that we have as humans in which we have the power to improve in society. In this episode you will learn about:Where your street dance movements come from.The importance of you knowing where styles originated.How you can improve society expectations by being yourself and not following the leader.How some trends become toxic instead of creating unity.How artists can create more money by working together to create a better financial industry. Favorite Quote: “The great thinker talks about ideas, the average thinker talks about events, the small thinker talks about people .” Shockwave has experience learning from freestyle popping legends and he is able to teach where those movements come from. About Shockwave:Shockwave is a  Los Angeles born dancer who expresses through physical and spiritual energy with respect to tradition. He strives to instill belief in one’s self and unlock creativity while preserving the culture of art forms.Through foundation, perspective and vision, he looks to inspire others to feel what can’t be expressed through words and be more than what society dictates, for the new generation, and to those who dance for a lifetime. Follow Shockwave:Instagram Facebook Shockwave - Soul Levels (by Beatslaya) Text: ANNIVERSARY to (323) 524-9857 to view our WATCH PARTY for our 20th Anniversary Maxt Out Dance Competition online! Follow us:Learn more: Dance Your LifeLearn more: Maxt Out Dance CompetitionInstagram @maxtoutdanceMaxt Out on FacebookTikTok @maxtoutdanceSign-up for our FREE Maxt Out at Home Dance Classes!Follow Joanna:Learn more The Get Up GirlJoanna Vargas on InstagramJoanna Vargas on FacebookTikTok @joannavargasofficialOperation Underground Railroad – OURRescue.org

This week, Mike and Jeremy sit down and talk with local artist Adam Linder on his album from 2019 This Time. Sit down relax and enjoy our talk with this talented artist. 

Hej allihopa ! Ikväll får ni höra mig Adam Linder och min fina gäst Maria Larsson! Superkul och intressant avsnitt! Håll till godo !

2018 is a year that has delivered winds of change travelling as fast as a Glenn McGrath Bouncer - cricket metaphor intended! It started in January with John McGrath ‘getting the band back’ together and this week’s guest Rik Rushton at the same time released a book called “The Power of Connection”. In this podcast, Samantha McLean takes Rik along through a whistlestop of the months, hits and misses of 2018 - including some cautionary tales, tributes and advice and inspiration for the new year. (There may also be an impersonation or two in there but we can’t say who!) From all of us at Elite Agent - a very Merry Christmas and a Happy new Year - and particular thanks to Adam Linder of Bespoken Podcasting who has been the master of the podcast for the last 12 months - we couldn’t do this without his talents!

Du känner väl till Sepsis - sjukdomen som varje år skördar fler liv än både bröstcancer och prostatacancer tillsammans? I detta avsnitt berättar infektionsläkaren Adam Linder allt du behöver veta för att upptäcka i ett tidigt skede om du eller någon anhörig har drabbats.

Vad händer i kroppen när en vanlig infektion utvecklas till ett livshotande tillstånd? Vilka symtom ska man vara uppmärksam på? Vilken forskning pågår för att förbättra vården vid sepsis? I det här avsnittet möter Vetenskap & hälsa forskaren och läkaren Adam Linder.

Session ‘Epidemiology of Sepsis’ from the 2nd World Sepsis Congress. Featuring Bin Du, Carolin Fleischmann-Struzek, Rashan Haniffa, Chanu Rhee, Adam Linder, Kristina Rudd, and Jeremy Kahn as chair. More info at www.worldsepsiscongress.org

Malåpodden Avsnitt 2 - Hur engagerar vi oss för bygden? by Adam Linder

Original air date April 8th, 2018.Guests: Adam Linder, and Ian Maksin.The Underbelly Hours:https://www.auxchicago.com/the-underbelly-hourshttps://www.facebook.com/UnderbellyHours/https://www.instagram.com/theunderbellyhours/https://www.instagram.com/adelascello/https://www.instagram.com/sir_danfrith/https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvYgbu_m3EH__ifRrUVe2RQ

Synopsis: an afternoon at the Art Gallery of New South Wales; listening to Scaffold; galaxies; ghosts and telephones; an afternoon at the MCA; intermediary zones between public and private; and, forward, backwards, sidestep, sideways, abstracted. Characters (in order of appearance): Adrian Heathfield, Sidney Nolan, Aodhan Madden, Beth Caird, Adam Linder, Sarinah Masukor, Robert Wood. Biennale of Sydney: Fan Fiction has been written for The Bureau of Writing, a collaborative writing program designed for artists and presented alongside the 20th Biennale in association with Artspace, Sydney.

Rafael Bonachela moved to Australia in 2009 to be the Artistic Director at Sydney Dance Company. He followed Graeme Murphy, who had been at the helm for decades, and took up the role after the tragic death of Tanja Liedtke, who was named as Murphy’s successor. Since his appointment, Rafael has brought the works of a diverse range of leading choreographers to Australia including Alexander Ekman, Adam Linder, William Forsythe, Jacopo Godani and Kenneth Kvarnstrom. While programing the works of Australian choreographers including Larissa McGowan, Stephanie Lake and Gideon Obarzanek. Rafael works with a range of collaborators including with Toni Maticevski, Sarah Blasko, Nick Wales and Katie Noonan. His works includeg 360° C (2008), We Unfold (2009), 6 Breaths (2010), Shared Frequencies (2011), 2 One Another (2012), Les Illuminations (2013), and Lux Tenebris (2016). Rafael has helped instigate a Pre-Professional Year for early-career dancers, as well as focusing on school students to help to develop the next generation of contemporary dance audiences. Before moving to Sydney he ran his own company, the Bonachela Dance Company. Rafael danced for the Rambert Dance Company in 1992, where he developed a strong interest in choreography. This work lead to him choreographing for Kylie Minogue, on the Fever and Showgirl tours. In this conversation we discussed Kylie, dance, leadership, inspiration and arts funding. More information on Sydney Dance Company can be found at www.sydneydancecompany.com Rafael is his own social media celebrity and can be found on Twitter and Instagram. Stay tuned for upcoming episodes including interviews with Gideon Obarzanek and Alexandre Hamel from Le Patin Libre.

'The Artist As…' is a year-long lecture series co-presented with Curatorial Practice at MADA (Monash Art Design and Architecture), Melbourne, examining the multitude of roles artists occupy and adapt today. This talk is presented in partnership with the 20th Biennale of Sydney, and was made possible with generous assistance from the Nelson Meers Foundation. Sydney-born, Berlin-based artist Adam Linder is a also choreographer and dancer. His continuing series Choreographic Services (2013-ongoing) have been commissioned, presented, and hired by HAU Hebbel-am-Ufer Berlin, Institute of Contemporary Art London, Museum of Contemporary Art Los Angeles, Museum of Modern Art Warsaw, American Realness NYC, Kampnagel Hamburg, and Frieze LIVE London, amongst other engagements. 10/03/2016