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2 episodes with Alan Wolfe
One this episode I'm joined by Alan Wolfe, we talk about Halloween as a kid in the 80's, smoke cigars from Stolen Throne cigars, all while Justin & Paige Turner compete for the MBW mixed tag team championship belt's!! Email: smokinsoundspod@gmail.com Socials: @smokinsoundspod Website: https://smokinsounds.podbean.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/smokinsoundspod/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/smokinsoundspod/?_rdr Apple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/smokin-sounds/id1715575376 Totally 80s & 90s Recall: https://www.instagram.com/80s90srecall/ Dram Armature: https://www.instagram.com/dram_amateur/ IHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1323-smokin-sounds-127707723/ Alan: https://www.instagram.com/cigars_wit_big_al/ Stolen Throne Cigars: https://stolenthronecigars.com/ #cigar #cigars #jazz #nostalgia #halloween #podcast content #wwe #music
On this episode, Justin aka Father Time is off at Coins in the Bank defending his Tennessee Backyard Wrestling Championship Belt, joining me from the Pool Side Lounge is Alan Wolfe, we talk Cigars, Music, Memphis, and BBQ!! Socials: @smokinsoundspod Email: smokinsoundspod@gmail.com Alan: @cigars_wit_big_AL #cigar #cigars #WWE #podcast #food #backyard #wrestling #lounge #hobby #art #NBA #baseball #subscribe
In this episode Dr. Gillian Beauchamp sits down with Dr. Alan Wolfe to discuss the possible clinical effects of POPs (Persistent Organic Pollutants) and PFAS (Per and polyfluoroalkyl substances).
Power Elite by C. Wright Mills & Alan Wolfe first published in 1956 stands as a contemporary classic of social science and social criticism. It examines and critiques the organization of power in the United States, calling attention to three firmly interlocked prongs of power: the military, corporate, and political elite. The Power Elite has stimulated generations of readers to think about the kind of society they have and the kind of society they might want, and deserves to be read by every new generation. Who really runs the World? "Power Elite" by C. Wright Mills & Alan Wolfe - Book PReview Book of the Week - BOTW - Season 7 Book 12 Buy the book on Amazon https://amzn.to/3PtrYnu GET IT. READ :) #power #elite #awareness FIND OUT which HUMAN NEED is driving all of your behavior http://6-human-needs.sfwalker.com/ Human Needs Psychology + Emotional Intelligence + Universal Laws of Nature = MASTER OF LIFE AWARENESS https://www.sfwalker.com/master-life-awareness --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sfwalker/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sfwalker/support
Loyola University and Live UTI Free are recruiting women now for a study on the microbes present in the urinary tract that may be associated with recurrent urinary tract infections. Participation is easy - there's no travel required, and you just need to send in the occasional urine sample. Dr. Alan Wolfe, a professor of microbiology and immunology at Loyola University, talks with us about what the trial is intended to discover and how you can join in and help researchers learn more about the nature of frequent UTIs - and potentially help develop more personalized, effective treatments for them.Click here if you're interested in participating in this study. You can learn more about Live UTI Free by clicking here. Click here to learn more about the National Association for Continence, and be sure to visit our Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest and Twitter pages. Music:Rainbows Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/This episode is brought to you by Confitex, maker of reusable incontinence underwear that's a discreet, comfortable, cost-effective and eco-friendly way to manage light to moderate bladder leaks. Visit confitex.com today to order your first pair. You can feel confident in Confitex!
Jonah gets metaphysical on today's mumbly Ruminant, recorded live in a chaotic hotel room not far from Stonecutter world headquarters. Unsurprisingly, his under-caffeinated mind is awash with thoughts on conservative intellectual history. Be prepared for an exceedingly nerdy disquisition on the philosophical differences between left and right and the importance of understanding that life is about trade offs. Plus, tune in to permanently change your perception of the theme from Jeopardy! Show Notes:- The Right, Matt Continetti's upcoming book- Jonah on the cult of unity- Jonah on the complexities of life and conservatism- Alan Wolfe's The Future of Liberalism
Dr. Catherine Forster, a Pediatric Hospitalist and Researcher at the University of Pittsburgh, interviews Dr. Alan Wolfe, Microbiologist at Loyola University in Chicago about his work on the urinary microbiome, or urobiome. They discuss what the urobiome is, what research has been done to date looking at the urobiome, and future directions for this area of research. Articles discussed in the podcastUrine Is Not Sterile: Use of Enhanced Urine Culture Techniques To Detect Resident Bacterial Flora in the Adult Female Bladder | Journal of Clinical Microbiology (asm.org) The Female Urinary Microbiome: a Comparison of Women with and without Urgency Urinary Incontinence | mBio (asm.org) Redefining Healthy Urine: A Cross-Sectional Exploratory Metagenomic Study of People With and Without Bladder Dysfunction | Journal of Urology (auajournals.org) Link:You can also find BladderBuzz on iPhone Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, and Amazon music
Alan Wolfe ’76 is a professor of microbiology at Loyola University Chicago. His interview was done at Loyola’s Stritch School of Medicine in Maywood, IL.
Entender el mal no es tarea sencilla cuando se halla tan inmerso en los distintos círculos de la sociedad, y en esta tarea se embarca el politólogo y sociólogo Alan Wolf cuando escribió "La maldad política: qué es y cómo combatirla". Disponible también en Spotify, iTunes, YouTube, Vimeo, SoundCloud y Ivoox. Redes sociales: Instagram: @cristianjimenez1147, Twitter: @Cristian_Jz, correo: puntodepartida.podcast1@gmail.com
Entender el mal no es tarea sencilla cuando se halla tan inmerso en los distintos círculos de la sociedad, y en esta tarea se embarca el politólogo y sociólogo Alan Wolf cuando escribió "La maldad política: qué es y cómo combatirla". Disponible también en Spotify, iTunes, YouTube, Vimeo, SoundCloud y Ivoox. Redes sociales: Instagram: @cristianjimenez1147, Twitter: @Cristian_Jz, correo: puntodepartida.podcast1@gmail.com
Pa'Ris'Ha and the Quantum Leap Book Club and their international panel of co-hosts review this fascinating book that dives into the unknown of Science and Metaphysics.. You may remember Dr. Fred Alan Wolf from the movie, The Secret. He was professor at UCLA. Listen all the way through as you retain the information that is shared. http://loaradionetwork.com/quantum-book
Political scientist Alan Wolfe discusses his book, The Politics of Petulance: America in an Age of Immaturity.
Alan Wolfe discusses “The Politics of Petulance,” and Nadja Spiegelman talks about two newly published books by Lucia Berlin, “Evening in Paradise” and “Welcome Home.”
In this episode, we go into Dan's class on "Gender, Sex, Race, and the Bible" to discuss Ludger Viefhues-Bailey's book Between a Man and a Woman? Why Conservatives Oppose Same-Sex Marriage. And in One Last Thing, Dan has been watching the Marvel apocalypse, Courtney has been thinking about graduations as endings, and Tim just wants to gross you out. Some of the things we talked about in this episode: If you want some summer reading, you can email Dan for his syllabus. In his book, Viefhues-Bailey referenced both What's the Matter With Kansas? and this debate between Alan Wolfe and James Davison Hunter. Courtney mentioned the Buddhist flag. Dan's OLT is about Avengers: Infinity War. And if you don't know an infinity stone from a kidney stone, NPR's Glen Weldon has you covered. Courtney's OLT is about graduations. And Tim's OLT is about this poor woman. 0:00-1:27: Introduction 1:32-35:45: Roundtable discussion 35:49-38:23: Dan's OLT 38:24-41:10: Courtney's OLT 41:10-43:38: Tim's OLT 43:38-44:48: Credits 44:49-45:04: Outtake
Caitriona recently caught up with Alan Wolfe, one of the 6 founding fathers of the Rye River Brewing Company. Many thanks to Love Irish Food for facilitating this interview. The Sodshow – Ireland’s garden podcast, can be found in iTunes and all good podcast stores from 3.30pm every Friday. #gardening #horticulture #IrishFood
Why the Diaspora is good for the Jews Prof. Alan Wolfe, a political scientist at Boston College, explores why so few Jews in the West acknowledge their good fortune, and how their relationship to their home countries and to Israel evolves as the memory of the Holocaust wanes. Narratives of betrayal in Holocaust survivors' memoirs Prof. Dennis Klein, a historian at Kean University in New Jersey, discusses the main themes that feature in memoirs written by Holocaust survivors - chief among them, a narrative of betrayal. Music: Ibey - RiverMarina Maximilain Blumin - MaurinMatisyahu - Jerusalem
REFLECTION QUOTES “Religious and irreligious people are not breeds apart—morally, intellectually, or psychologically. As [Boston College political scientist] Alan Wolfe observes, ‘Religions can be astonishingly different, while human beings can be astonishingly the same.'” ~Wendy Kaminer, American lawyer and writer “Why, among all the many cults and philosophies which competed in the Graeco-Roman world and in spite of more severe opposition than was encountered by any other, did this faith outstrip them all?…Christianity's success is to be found in its inclusiveness…Christianity…gloried in its appeal to Jew and Gentile, Greek and barbarian. The philosophies never really won the allegiance of the masses. In spite of attempts at popularization they appealed primarily to the educated. It was one of the charges against Christianity, however, that it drew the lowly and unlettered multitude. The essence of its teachings was so simple that all could understand, and in its story of the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus it could be comprehended by even the ignorant. Yet, Christianity also developed a philosophy, which commanded the respect of many of the learned.” ~ Kenneth Scott Latourette (1884-1968) professor at Yale University in A History of the Expansion of Christianity: Volume 1 The First Five Centuries “…there must have been many converts [in Philippi]. But Luke selects only three for mention, not (it seems) because they were particularly notable in themselves, but because they demonstrate how God breaks down dividing barriers and can unite in Christ people of very different kinds.” ~John Stott (1920-2011), British theologian on Acts 16 “Ideally…the church itself is not made up of natural ‘friends.' It is made up of natural enemies. What binds us together is not common education, common race, common income levels, common politics, common nationality, common accents, common jobs, or anything of the sort. Christians come together, not because they form a natural collocation, but because they have been saved by Jesus Christ and owe him a common allegiance… In this light, they are a band of natural enemies who love one another for Jesus' sake.” ~D.A. Carson, contemporary theologian “For every look at self, take ten looks at Christ.” ~Robert Murray M'Cheyne (1813-1843) Scottish clergyman SERMON PASSAGE Acts 15:1-11 (ESV) 1But some men came down from Judea and were teaching the brothers, “Unless you are circumcised according to the custom of Moses, you cannot be saved.” 2 And after Paul and Barnabas had no small dissension and debate with them, Paul and Barnabas and some of the others were appointed to go up to Jerusalem to the apostles and the elders about this question. 3 So, being sent on their way by the church, they passed through both Phoenicia and Samaria, describing in detail the conversion of the Gentiles, and brought great joy to all the brothers. 4 When they came to Jerusalem, they were welcomed by the church and the apostles and the elders, and they declared all that God had done with them. 5 But some believers who belonged to the party of the Pharisees rose up and said, “It is necessary to circumcise them and to order them to keep the law of Moses.” 6 The apostles and the elders were gathered together to consider this matter. 7 And after there had been much debate, Peter stood up and said to them, “Brothers, you know that in the early days God made a choice among you, that by my mouth the Gentiles should hear the word of the gospel and believe. 8 And God, who knows the heart, bore witness to them, by giving them the Holy Spirit just as he did to us, 9 and he made no distinction between us and them, having cleansed their hearts by faith. 10 Now, therefore, why are you putting God to the test by placing a yoke on the neck of the disciples that neither our fathers nor we have been able to bear? 11 But we believe that we will be saved through the grace of the Lord Jesus, just as they will.” Ephesians 2:11-18 (J.B. Phillips Translation) 11-13 Do not lose sight of the fact that you were born “Gentiles”, known by those whose bodies were circumcised as “the uncircumcised”. You were without Christ, you were utter strangers to God's chosen community, the Jews, and you had no knowledge of, or right to, the promised agreements. You had nothing to look forward to and no God to whom you could turn. But now, through the blood of Christ, you who were once outside the pale are with us inside the circle of God's love and purpose. 14-18 For Christ is our living peace. He has made a unity of the conflicting elements of Jew and Gentile by breaking down the barrier which lay between us. By his sacrifice he removed the hostility of the Law, with all its commandments and rules, and made in himself out of the two, Jew and Gentile, one new man, thus producing peace. For he reconciled both to God by the sacrifice of one body on the cross, and by this act made utterly irrelevant the antagonism between them. Then he came and told both you who were far from God and us who were near that the war was over. And it is through him that both of us now can approach the Father in the one Spirit.
Somewhere Hannah Arendt is smiling. In the pages of the 1945 Partisan Review Arendt declared, “The problem of evil will be the fundamental question of postwar intellectual life in Europe.” In the short-term, Arendt couldn’t have been more wrong. With Marxists and postmodernists rejecting the very idea of “evil,” academics and intellectuals (yes, there is a difference between the two) rarely investigated the “problem of evil.” The international security issues of the post-Cold War era, however, have brought Arendt’s proposition to the fore. From the Balkans and Rwanda to Osama bin Laden, American policymakers have confronted issues of ethnic cleansing, genocide, and mass terror that have forced intellectuals to reconsider “evil.” One of our culture’s leading public intellectuals, Alan Wolfe, has penned a marvelous work on the issue,Political Evil: What It Is and How to Combat It (Vintage, 2012)). In this readable and timely book, Wolfe defines political evil, offers some definitional accuracy, and urges readers to become serious about the issue. If you are at all interested in the politics of foreign policy and crafting a intellectual framework for a serious strategy go listen to this interview and go buy and read this book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Somewhere Hannah Arendt is smiling. In the pages of the 1945 Partisan Review Arendt declared, “The problem of evil will be the fundamental question of postwar intellectual life in Europe.” In the short-term, Arendt couldn’t have been more wrong. With Marxists and postmodernists rejecting the very idea of “evil,” academics and intellectuals (yes, there is a difference between the two) rarely investigated the “problem of evil.” The international security issues of the post-Cold War era, however, have brought Arendt’s proposition to the fore. From the Balkans and Rwanda to Osama bin Laden, American policymakers have confronted issues of ethnic cleansing, genocide, and mass terror that have forced intellectuals to reconsider “evil.” One of our culture’s leading public intellectuals, Alan Wolfe, has penned a marvelous work on the issue,Political Evil: What It Is and How to Combat It (Vintage, 2012)). In this readable and timely book, Wolfe defines political evil, offers some definitional accuracy, and urges readers to become serious about the issue. If you are at all interested in the politics of foreign policy and crafting a intellectual framework for a serious strategy go listen to this interview and go buy and read this book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In his book Culture Wars (1992) Hunter "coined" the term that titled the book and it has been a staple within popular circulation ever since. He argued that America was in the midst of a "culture war" over "our most fundamental and cherished assumptions about how to order our lives." In 1998 Wolfe challenged this idea of a culture war in One Nation After All. He proposed the alternate thesis, that a majority of Americans were seeking a middle way, a blend of the traditional and the modern. With the nation seemingly polarized as ever these two distinguished scholars will discuss what this means for religion, society, and identity in America. James Davison Hunter is Labrosse-Levinson Distinguished Professor of Religion, Culture, and Social Theory at the University of Virginia and Executive Director of the Institute for Advanced Studies in Culture. His various works are centered around the problem of meaning and moral order in a time of political and cultural change in American life. His most recent book To Change the World: The Irony, Tragedy, and Possibility of Christianity in the Late Modern World. Alan Wolfe is Professor of Political Science and Director of the Boisi Center for Religion and American Public Life at Boston College. He is the author and editor of more than 20 books, most recently, The Future of Liberalism and his work has appeared in Commonwealth, The New York Times, Harper's, The Atlantic Monthly, The Washington Post.
Alan Wolfe, Professor of Political Science at Boston College and author of The Future of Liberalism, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about liberalism. Wolfe argues that the essence of liberalism is giving as many people as possible control over their own lives. Wolfe traces the evolution of liberalism through Western civilization. He rejects the distinction between modern liberalism and classical liberalism seeing Adam Smith as a liberal but not F. A. Hayek. The conversation closes with a discussion of the role of competition in encouraging religiosity in the United States.
Alan Wolfe, Professor of Political Science at Boston College and author of The Future of Liberalism, talks with EconTalk host Russ Roberts about liberalism. Wolfe argues that the essence of liberalism is giving as many people as possible control over their own lives. Wolfe traces the evolution of liberalism through Western civilization. He rejects the distinction between modern liberalism and classical liberalism seeing Adam Smith as a liberal but not F. A. Hayek. The conversation closes with a discussion of the role of competition in encouraging religiosity in the United States.
God is not dead in America, but the old-time religion has virtually disappeared. Leading American social critic, Alan Wolfe, discusses the transformation in American religion over the last five decades. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 8577]
God is not dead in America, but the old-time religion has virtually disappeared. Leading American social critic, Alan Wolfe, discusses the transformation in American religion over the last five decades. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 8577]
God is not dead in America, but the old-time religion has virtually disappeared. Leading American social critic, Alan Wolfe, discusses the transformation in American religion over the last five decades. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 8577]
God is not dead in America, but the old-time religion has virtually disappeared. Leading American social critic, Alan Wolfe, discusses the transformation in American religion over the last five decades. Series: "Ethics, Religion and Public Life: Walter H. Capps Center Series" [Humanities] [Show ID: 8577]
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