Podcasts about alexander cartwright

Alexander Cartwright is Managing Partner at Vilicus Capital where he is responsible for managing the firms' strategy, market analysis, and underwriting. Alex has completed dozens of multifamily real estate transactions and has overseen dozens of complex rehab projects. Alex is also Associate Professor of Economics & Chair of the Management Department at Ferris State University where he teaches classes on Managerial Economics, Economic Growth, and International Business. Alex has published many peer reviewed papers in leading economics journals, law journals and national newspapers. Alex is an affiliated scholar with multiple think-tanks and has served as an Economic advisor to congressional candidates in Peru.. Alexander Cartwright is a real estate investor who has a great story to share and words of wisdom to impart for both beginning and veteran investors alike, so grab your pen and paper, buckle up and enjoy the ride. Want to get in contact with Alexander Cartwright? Reach out at Www.vilicus.capital.Want to become financially free through commercial real estate? Check out our eBook to learn how to jump start a cash flowing real estate portfolio here https://www.therealestateinvestingclub.com/real-estate-wealth-book  Enjoy the show? Subscribe to the channel for all our upcoming real estate investor interviews and episodes.  ************************************************************************  GET INVOLVED, CONNECTED & GROW YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSINESS  LEARN -- Want to learn the ins and outs of real estate investing? Check out our book at https://www.therealestateinvestingclub.com/real-estate-wealth-book  PARTNER -- Want to partner on a deal or connect in person? Email the host Gabe Petersen at gabe@therealestateinvestingclub.com or reach out on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/gabe-petersen/  WATCH -- Want to watch our YouTube channel? Click here: https://bit.ly/theREIshow  ************************************************************************   ABOUT THE REAL ESTATE INVESTING CLUB SHOW   Hear from successful real estate investors across every asset class on how they got started investing in real estate and then grew from their first deal to a portfolio of cash-flowing properties. We interview real estate pros from every asset class and learn what strategies they used to create generational wealth for themselves and their families. The REI Club is an interview-based real estate show that will teach you the fastest ways to start and grow your real estate investing career in today's market - from multifamily, to self-storage, to mobile home parks, to mix-use industrial, you'll hear it all! Join us as we delve into our guests career peaks and valleys and the best advice, greatest stories, and favorite tips they learned along the way. Want to create wealth for yourself using the vehicle of real estate? Getting mentorship is the fastest way to success. Get an REI mentor and check out our REI course at https://www.therealestateinvestingclub.com.  #realestateinvesting #passiveincome #realestate   Interested in becoming a passive investor in one of our projects? Kaizen Properties, is looking for passive investors for our upcoming deals. We invest in what are known as “recession resistant assets”: self storage, MH & RV parks, and industrial properties. If you are interested, go to the website and click on the “Invest with Us” button at the bottom of the page.Support the show

In this episode, we welcome once again Dr. Alexander Cartwright, a seasoned economist and Professor of Economics at Ferris State University. During the conversation, he shares his five key economic predictions. Dr. Cartwright's expertise spans various facets of economics, and he discusses his insights on recession expectations decreasing, labor market data as a reliable predictor of interest rates, the stability of the Federal Funds rate alongside a potential slight drop in Commercial Real Estate (CRE) interest rates, the resilience of housing prices, and the endurance of construction costs in the current economic landscape. These predictions offer valuable insights for investors, business professionals, and those keen on comprehending the intricacies of today's economic climate. For an in-depth exploration of these predictions, tune in to our full conversation with Dr. Alexander Cartwright. To learn more about multifamily investing or to embark on your own journey, please visit: https://multifamilyos.com/hotel-2-apartment-conversion-summit/. 

Contractors, Closers & Connections (CCC) hosted “Investments at Ivy” professional business networking event, it’s final open-invitation event of the year, on September 28th at The Ivy in Buckhead. Special guest speakers included James Huang, Global President of eXp Commercial and National President of Asian Real Estate Association of America (AREAA); and Alexander Cartwright, Managing Partner […]

Contractors, Closers & Connections (CCC) hosted “Investments at Ivy” professional business networking event, it’s final open-invitation event of the year, on September 28th at The Ivy in Buckhead. Special guest speakers included James Huang, Global President of eXp Commercial and National President of Asian Real Estate Association of America (AREAA); and Alexander Cartwright, Managing Partner […] The post Contractors, Closers & Connections: Investments at Ivy (September 28, 2023) appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Join ‘The Multifamily Attorney'- Charles Dobens for our new 5-part miniseries: Hotel to Apartment Conversion featuring presenters David Peters and Dr. Alexander Cartwright. In these episodes you will learn: Why 2023 is the Year of the Hotel to Apartment Conversion. Don't miss your opportunity to attend our H2A Summit in Chicago to learn WHY and HOW to take advantage of this opportunity to do good for others while being involved in this profitable real estate niche. This is an incredible chance to have 3 days of exclusive access to industry-leading experts who have achieved remarkable results in the hotel to apartment conversion space. Take the first step toward transforming your real estate game by joining us in Chicago, July 28th-30th, 2023. For more information or to register for the event, please visit: https://www.multifamilyinvestingacademy.com/hotel-2-apartments/.   

Throwback FDNY to 1867, the New York Fire Patrol is named. In 1938, former Manhattan-based volunteer firefighter Alexander Cartwright, Jr. is inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame. And in 1958, a fire on Wooster Street in Manhattan, claims the lives of two firefighters and four fire patrolmen.

It's our 10th episode! (recorded on 7/16/21) 10 episodes in and we decided to mark the event with an episode on Baseball. Because our fans are huge baseball fans... right? We got that right..... No? Whatever, It's actually interesting! AND we talk John Hinckley Jr. and his music, revisit UFOs, Invisible sculptures, and Rotting bananas. And of course, Baseball. 00:01- Preamble 09:20- Hello! And What do you want to learn about? 10:05- Why do you want to learn about Baseball's origins? 13:10- John Hinckley Jr. and his music career 16:00- Excerpt from one of his songs 20:00- UFOs are in the news again 21:30- An Invisible Sculpture 27:30- Our Rotting Banana Pride 31:20- ORIGINS OF BASEBALL 31:40- The 'is baseball American' commission 32:00- 1839, Abner Doubleday and the Commission's findings 32:38- "Father of baseball?" 33:05- Baseball's likely, true, origins 33:35- Alexander Cartwright, The Knickerbockers in 1845, No dodgeball and the likely origins of the modern rules 35:00- The 1st official Game (the New York Variation) 35:20- The different variations of the game (Philadelphia, Massachusetts) 36:36- Allstar Game should use the old rules! 37:00- How gambling helped legitimize baseball 37:20- The earliest mention of Baseball (1735) 38:14- The meaning of 'Knickerbocker' 39:10- 'Take Me Out to the Ballgame' origin. (A Feminist Anthem?) 44:45- What might you want to learn about next? 45:21- Next time? and Goodbye We hope you ALSO learned something, or were at least Entertained! (and not too bothered by the audio) IG- IanWantsToLearn Twitter- IanWantsToLearn email: Ianwantstolearn@gmail.com DISCLAIMER: We are not Experts. We do not claim to be. We use the internet, just like you! So between raising a child and working a Fulltime job Patrick does his best to teach Ian. So, you know, enjoy it, but maybe don't swear by it! Essentially: We Google so you don't have to. ENJOY!

Today we're talking to University of Central Florida president, Alexander Cartwright. UCF is fully back in person and President Cartwright says it's remarkable to see how much students and staff care about each other and what they're trying to do this semester. UCF was fortunate enough to receive a large boost this summer in the form of a $40 million gift from MacKenzie Scott and Dan Jewett. The award will go far at the university. He says it's a reflection of what UCF has been able to accomplish. He also says they will use the money to invest in endowments that will benefit student success, faculty and staff, and all the great research they're doing. President Cartwright started at UCF just 16 months ago, so his entire time there has been during the pandemic. He has taken away some valuable lessons though, with the biggest lesson being around the ability to be adaptive and innovative. To be a successful leader during these times, President Cartwright says you have to be able to show compassion. There needs to be a willingness to listen and address concerns. He says it's also very important as a leader to know that you can't do everything, and you should empower others to make decisions. President Cartwright also says it's important to return to the principle of community. Seeing the partnerships between universities and community colleges has been powerful. At the end of the day it's about putting the students' best interests at the forefront. President Cartwright says it means taking the long-term perspective. Something that he says has served him well is ‘thinking gray'. This means listening to an argument to see if your mind can be changed. It means thinking about how you hear what people are saying, thinking about it without a bias. Thinking gray takes practice, but can really serve you well. The best advice President Cartwright has ever received was about empowerment, helping the people around you, and valuing the people around you. He's a firm believer in the power of recognition. When he offers others advice it all comes back to how do you show people respect? How do you show that you value individuals? He says it's important for people to know you care, and it's incredible what people will do when they feel valued. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/innovationalliance/message

I'm admittedly not a massive baseball fan but I do enjoy a good origin story and some outrageous fiction. This episode has both!   I'm joined by Tom Gilbert, author of the book, How Baseball Happened: Outrageous Lies Exposed! The True Story Revealed.   The wrongness of baseball history can be staggering. You may have heard that Abner Doubleday or Alexander Cartwright invented baseball. Neither did. You may have been told that a club called the Knickerbockers played the first baseball game in 1846. They didn't. You have read that baseball's color line was uncrossed and unchallenged until Jackie Robinson in 1947. Nope. You have been told that the clean, corporate 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings were baseball's first professional club. Not true. They weren't the first professionals; they weren't all that clean, either. You may have heard Cooperstown, Hoboken, or New York City called the birthplace of baseball, but not Brooklyn. Yet Brooklyn was the home of baseball's first fans, the first ballpark, the first statistics—and modern pitching.   For more info and to grab your copy of How Baseball Happened visit https://howbaseballhappened.com/   --------------------------------   If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts? It takes less than 60 seconds, and it really makes a difference in helping to convince hard-to-get guests.   For more episodes visit https://www.curiosityness.com/   Connect with Curiosityness... YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/curiosityness Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/curiositynesspodcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Curiositynesstv Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/curiosityness   Get your FREE Curiosityness sticker at https://www.curiosityness.com/freesticker/   Find Travis, the host of Curiosityness, on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/travderose/ Or send him an email to travis@curiosityness.com

NeoCity is recognized as the up-and-coming world epicenter for smart sensors, photonics and optics. It has ready-made synergies with the University of Central Florida, University of Florida, University of South Florida, Florida International University, Florida Atlantic University, and Central Florida's large concentration of Department of Defense partners and contractors. NeoCity bolsters a new STEM focused high school, named NeoCity Academy, aimed to disrupt traditional education. President of the University of Central Florida. Dr. Alexander Cartwright, shares his insights into why this deal is so important to this region and why he came to Orlando. Orlando's Own is produced by the Orlando Economic Partnership, a public-private, not-for-profit economic and community development organization that works to advance Broad-based Prosperity™ by strengthening Orlando's economy, amplifying Orlando's story, championing regional priorities, empowering community leaders and building a brilliant region.

各位朋友大家好，今天可還好嗎？歡迎再次收聽謙信歷史廣場Podcast，我是謙信，著作在各大電子書平台都有發售，如果可以也請推薦給親友！讓我們趕緊進入主題吧！ 節目播出是6月19日，姑且不論今年東京奧運是否能夠順利開成，謙信比較注意是睽違很久又成為奧運正式比賽的棒球，大聯盟有日本怪物大谷翔平復活、投打都屢屢打破過去印象，台灣的吳念庭今年突破過去幾年低潮，成為西武隊甚至全日本職棒得點圈威脅最大的選手，即使被視為老派運動的現在，還是有獨特魅力，但是大家知道歷史上這一天和棒球有什麼關係嗎？ 其實在棒球發明前，1774年在英國某本書中就有出現Base ball的文字，很多文獻都說南北戰爭時期北方軍的陸軍少將阿布納·道布爾迪，在1839年於紐約的古柏鎮，在上歷史課的時候為了避免打瞌睡，在課本空白處畫下扇形球場的雛形，這就是現在美國棒球名人堂之所以在哪裡的原因；不過這段看似沒有爭議的歷史，才是最有爭議的，因為除了他本人從未正面承認之外，還有許多證據這個說法根本就是錯誤的，這也就是為什麼許多看似正確歷史卻是錯誤，因為打從根源就錯誤，不管怎麼修正都是無用的。 稍微熟知棒球規則的朋友，應該知道壘間的距離都是相等的90呎，但其實一開始可沒有這樣喔，甚至標示一壘、二壘、三壘都是木樁，別說滑壘了，一不小心還會受傷的！但是最初的規則制定，卻是基於世仇的心態下出現的，這又是怎麼一回事呢？ 在美國開始風行棒球的時候，鎮球、繞圈球、和老貓球等不同名字本來是小孩運動，後來這些遊戲改變形式後受到追求清新美國運動紳士們喜愛。在麻州風行的時候，向來互看不順眼、有相當高敵對意識的紐約州人就不爽了，一個名為亞歷山大。卡特萊特Alexander Cartwright的人就跳出來了。這點其實也不意外，他除了是這項運動的愛好者外，在紐約東區尼克巴克第12消防隊擔任義消時，常與消防隊隊友一起打鎮球，甚至1845年時他找到艾莉西安球場（Elysian Fields）代替市區消失的鎮球場地，由於一年場租費要七十五美元，對於當時的一般人都不是小錢，於是組成尼克巴克俱樂部來收取會費支付。..... 謙信說歷史 youtube 頻道 ：https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCOx1tYUmQzSSWdIaZ13nbGg 如果願意支持謙信，請幫忙多多告知親朋好友，希望我們下次健康見。 電子書著作 Amazon : https://reurl.cc/g8lprR​ Readmoo ：https://reurl.cc/jqpYmm ​Kobo : https://reurl.cc/GdDLgW ​Google : https://reurl.cc/9ZyLyn​ 攝影作品：https://reurl.cc/Xe3NNe

The details surrounding the origins of baseball will always be somewhat obscured by the fog of the 180 or so years that have passed since games like town ball and rounders evolved into baseball. But there is one thing we do know. 175 years ago this week, a game was played by the Knickerbockers, a group of New York white collar workers who have as good a claim as anyone to the sport's originator. Mike and Bill talk about what is known about this game and team, and the man who has gotten the credit as the father of baseball, Alexander Cartwright. Plus, happy birthday to Lance Parrish and Bill Bergen!

Bridget Burns, Executive Director of the University Innovation Alliance, and Paul Fain of Inside Higher Ed are inviting insight and experiences from presidents and chancellors of universities navigating the challenge in real-time. For the 21rst installment of Weekly Wisdom, the team had a conversation with UCF President Alexander Cartwright about being a leader and leading during these challenging times. -- "Sponsored in partnership with Inside Higher Ed. “ Welcome to innovating together, a podcast produced by the University Innovation Alliance. This is a podcast for busy people in higher education who are looking for the “aha moments” that can propel their work forward. Innovating Together curates the best insights, research, and experts. To connect with us further, visitwww.theuia.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/innovationalliance/message

Matters of Diversity with Dr. B. presents an exclusive interview with University of Central Florida's very own President Alexander Cartwright as he takes us into his perspective of diversity, equity and inclusion. The Office of Diversity and Inclusion has created a Diversity Dialogues Series designed to highlight equity issues as they relate to the University of Central Florida community. The episodes will be broadcast live via Zoom and YouTube on Wednesdays from 3:00 PM to 4:00 PM and Fridays from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM weekly. The Wednesday show will have fireside chats with UCF administrators, faculty, staff, and community stakeholders. The Friday show is designed to specifically engage with UCF students providing them with a platform to share their views This show is sponsored by UCF Foundation. Special thanks to: Kavita Sawh, Jose Marcano, Isabella Marchetta, and Azon Bonifacio Music by: Dr. Alex Burtzos Assistant Professor of Composition Department of Music

Baseball has been lying about its own origins for more than 150 years, author Thomas W. Gilbert says. Half-truths, exaggerations and outright lies have been the order of the day from Alexander Cartwright to Abner Doubleday to the Cincinnati Red Stockings. The real story of how baseball emerged as the national game in the 19th century is far more fascinating than the officially sanctioned myths, Gilbert says. Support Baseball by the Book at www.patreon.com/baseballbythebook

On this episode of Intersection, 90.7's Matthew Peddie talks to Jeremy Haicken with Unite Here Local 737, and server Danielle Raniere about what theme park reopening means for thousands of food, beverage and hospitality workers. Later in the show, UCF president Alexander Cartwright discusses the university's response to the pandemic and tackling systemic racism.

We have a awesome new segment called "Made in Orlando" featuring Katie Donzanti from The Peaceful Peacock. Also, the guys are living in head rent free - and so are the tenants in Publix shopping centers. John Rivers is feeding lots of people in need, UCF chooses a new President, and we want you to #PickupOrlando!

Florida is now amid a major disaster after the President has made it official with a formal declaration. As of Wednesday night, there have been 1682 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in Florida and 22 fatalities. Also, on today’s Sunrise: — Despite the growing number of confirmed cases and fatalities from coronavirus, Gov. Ron DeSantis is still refusing to impose a statewide lockdown or stay-at-home order. Instead, he’s throwing shade on the states that have already done that, saying they made the situation worse. He’s also imposing additional restrictions on anyone who travels to Florida from the New York City area — including Floridians who visited the Big Apple. — The state unemployment office is staffing up to deal with a flood of claims from people laid off because of the coronavirus. Sen. José Javier Rodriguez has been prodding the DeSantis administration to cut the red tape and make it easier for workers to file. — Some can credit U.S. Sen. Rick Scott as the person who made Florida a state with the stingiest unemployment system in the country. Now, Scott is threatening to tank a federal coronavirus bailout bill, saying the unemployment benefits are too generous. — The University of Central Florida has a new president — former University of Missouri Chancellor Alexander Cartwright. The Board of Governors of the state university system approved the UCF trustees' decision to hire him. — And the latest with Florida Man, featuring two cases of indecent exposure from Jupiter (the city, not the planet).

As an institution that takes great pride in the arts, our performing arts community never ceases to amaze us. They continue to push boundaries and forge new and exciting collaborations inside and outside the classroom — through multidisciplinary partnerships, innovative teaching and community engagement. Chancellor Alexander N. Cartwright talks with three members of our Department of Theatre to explore the many ways that theatre and creativity go beyond the stage. Dr. Suzanne Burgoyne is a Curators Distinguished Teaching Professor and the director of the Center for Applied Theatre and Drama Research. Xiomara Cornejo is a doctoral student and an associate director of the Center. And Zahria Moore is a senior McNair Scholar majoring in theatre and English, who is also a member of the Center’s Interactive Theatre Troupe. Read the full transcript here.

Our students have always been bold risk takers who seek discovery and innovation every day. Whether they study the skeletal anatomy of mammals in our labs here in the U.S., exhibit photography on the streets of London or develop their own Missouri farms, Mizzou students epitomize excellence as they work to generate global solutions. Join Chancellor Cartwright for this week’s Inside Mizzou podcast where he talks with three undergraduates in our McNair Scholars Program. Lexi Wilkinson is a senior studying psychology and English, Cole Diggins is a junior studying soil resource management and Cosette Tomita is a senior studying chemistry. We discuss the impact undergraduate research and scholarship has had on their collegiate careers and highlight the ways Mizzou supports these opportunities. Read the transcript here.

This campus community has a track record of innovation and excellence dating back to 1839. For example, MU was the first university west of the Mississippi River. And of course, we developed the first — and best — journalism school in the nation. Now, through programs such as the Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, the UM System Entrepreneur Quest and the Unions Entrepreneurial Program, our students, faculty and staff continue to expand the university’s community impact through innovation and entrepreneurship. Join Chancellor Cartwright for this week’s Inside Mizzou podcast for his talk with Clay Cary, a senior studying business administration who is a serial entrepreneur; and Sara Cochran, the UM System director of entrepreneurship initiatives and MU’s interim director of the Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation. They discuss the many ways Mizzou supports entrepreneurial activities on campus as well as how this benefits our state and the world. Read the full transcript here.

Join Chancellor Cartwright on Inside Mizzou for a special-edition, Nobel Week podcast. He talks with the two outstanding undergraduates who traveled to Stockholm, Sweden to cover all of the 2018 Nobel Week events: Meg Cunningham, a senior studying convergence journalism with an emphasis in investigative reporting; and Savannah Rudicel, a senior studying broadcast journalism. They discuss what made the trip so successful for Meg and Savannah, and what it was like to have our one-of-a-kind Missouri Method highlighted on the world stage. Read the entire transcript here.

Did you know that Mizzou recently was ranked the #2 university in the country for generating on-site renewable energy by the EPA? Or that our campus, which is a living botanic garden, became one of only 64 campuses to be a certified Bee Campus USA in 2017? As a comprehensive institution with a strong commitment to community, Mizzou remains a leader in innovative, sustainable solutions that change the world. Join Chancellor Cartwright for this week’s Inside Mizzou podcast where he talks with Raghu Raghavan, the manager of MU’s Sustainability Office; and Daniel Yuhasz, an intern with Mizzou Botanic Garden who is completing his doctoral degree in rural sociology. They discuss the multidisciplinary nature of sustainability as well as some of the initiatives happening across the Mizzou community. See the complete transcript here.

With access to one-of-a-kind, world-class signature centers and institutes such as the Novak Leadership Institute, the Kinder Institute on Constitutional Democracy and the Reynolds Journalism Institute, Mizzou students begin building their leadership skills from day one. Opportunities like these distinguish a Mizzou education and also explain why more than 400 current CEOs have come out of the College of Engineering alone. Join Chancellor Cartwright for this week’s Inside Mizzou podcast where he talks with Sidne Fonville, a junior studying journalism and French; and Tessa Weinberg, a senior studying print and digital journalism who is spending this semester in Washington, D.C. as a David Kaplan Memorial Fellow. They discuss the different ways students gain valuable leadership skills — inside and outside the classroom — as well as the impact that has on the Mizzou community. Read the full transcript here.

Sander en Jasper zijn terug met aflevering twee van de SportAmerika honkbalgeschiedenispodcast Baseball History (work in progress). Vandaag gaan de twee terug naar de basis, naar waar het ooit begon. Vandaag gaan ze op zoek naar de founding fathers of baseball. Is Abner Doubleday het brein achter de sport? Moet de credit naar Alexander Cartwright? Welke rol speelde William Rufus Wheaton in het geheel? Reis een paar honderd jaar terug in de tijd met ons, op zoek naar de oorsprong van het (Amerikaanse) honkbal.

Music is an important part of our lives: We listen while we exercise or cook, we attend concerts with friends and family, and we enjoy it to bond as a community. At Mizzou, we embrace musical citizenship through education, performance and innovation. Every day our School of Music, Marching Mizzou, the Mizzou Summer Composition Institute and so much more affirm this commitment. Join Chancellor Cartwright for this week’s Inside Mizzou podcast where he talks with Brandon Boyd, assistant professor in the School of Music and Concert Chorale director; and Rachel Hahn, a PhD candidate studying music education. They discuss the role music plays across the many communities Mizzou touches, and why it is so essential to the human experience. Read the full transcript of this episode.

Moving to a new city, meeting new people and entering a new academic or work environment can create exciting opportunities for students, but they can also be challenging experiences. Join Chancellor Alexander N. Cartwright for this episode of Inside Mizzou podcast where he talks with Brandon Orr, former assistant teaching professor in the Department of Educational, School and Counseling Psychology; and Summer Collins, a Mizzou alumna who earned her master of education in counseling psychology with an emphasis on sports psychology. We discuss the obstacles students might face in various aspects of their personal and professional lives, what it takes to succeed and why a class that has students jump off the 10-meter diving platform at the MizzouRec isn’t as crazy as it might seem. Read the full transcript here.

From 1998-2000, Keyon Dooling was a leader on the Mizzou basketball team. His stellar college career helped him become the 10th basketball player in MU’s history to be drafted in the NBA’s first round, where would go on to play for teams such as the Los Angeles Clippers and the Orlando Magic. But for Keyon, life after basketball as director of the National Basketball Players Association mental health and wellness program proved to be an even more seminal role. Keyon Dooling joins Chancellor Cartwright this week is to discuss Keyon’s time at Mizzou, his career in basketball and what it takes to be successful on and off the court. Read the full transcript here.

I'm Chancellor Alexander Cartwright. Join me for a new podcast where I speak with the students, staff and faculty who make the University of Missouri such an amazing institution. We'll cover a range of topics, everything from Missouri's Nobel Prize winner to how our students make Homecoming at Mizzou such an incredible event. It's called Inside Mizzou, and you can find it wherever you get your podcasts.

For centuries, art has been a tool to document and study culture. Today, art forms like animation, film and digital storytelling create dynamic opportunities for cultural study, particularly the study of indigenous cultures. Missouri has a particularly rich Native American history. Even our state’s name derives from the Missouria tribe and translates to “one who has dugout canoes.” So, how does contemporary art help reveal the rich culture of Native Americans? Joining Chancellor Cartwright this week are Joseph Erb, assistant teaching professor in digital storytelling, and Ryder Jiron, a junior studying communications who is also the president of Four Directions. They discuss art, identity and how both of these enrich our understanding of indigenous cultures. Read a full transcript of this episode here.

With the 2018 football season off to a great start, the Tigers are ready to roar; ready to celebrate the Tiger spirit with the Mizzou cheerleaders, Golden Girls and Tiger’s Lair; ready to hear the wonderful music from Marching Mizzou. Because the tremendous experience of Tiger football goes beyond the end zone. Joining Chancellor Cartwright this week are Ashton Dobson, a Mizzou cheerleader and senior studying journalism with an emphasis in strategic communication, and Hunter Willow, a Marching Mizzou drum major and junior studying public health. We discuss what makes Tiger Football so special and how these two unique roles help generate Tiger pride during games. Read the full transcript here.

We’ve heard about it a lot this summer: drought. Most of Missouri is abnormally dry, and over 30 counties are experiencing extreme drought. But what exactly does all this talk about drought mean to the state and its people? Joining Chancellor Cartwright this week are Dr. Bob Sharp, professor in the Division of Plant Sciences and director of the Interdisciplinary Plant Group; and Shannon King, a doctoral student in biochemistry working under Doctors Scott Peck (biochemistry), Felix Fritschi (plant sciences) and Bob Sharp. They discuss the ways we understand and study drought, as well as explore how the research happening right here at Mizzou can help Missouri communities combat this pressing challenge. Read a full transcript here.

Like Mizzou’s Homecoming and Tap Day, Missouri's blues music and barbecue, traditions across campus and the state honor the history, cultures and celebrations of our many communities. Joining Chancellor Cartwright this week are two MU alumni: Lisa Higgins, director of the Missouri Folk Arts Program; and RJ Platto, senior designer in the Joint Office of Strategic Communication and Marketing. They discuss some of the most well-known traditions across campus and around the state to explore how traditions shape our sense of community. Read a full transcript here.

Abner Doubleday didn't invent baseball, and he didn't do it in Cooperstown in 1839, Buzzkillers. Once again, a second- or third-hand story created a persistent myth. It was Alexander Cartwright in Manhattan in 1845. The Baseball Hall of Fame is still a great place to visit and I hope to run into you there sometime, Buzzkillers! 

Anniversaries are a special moment, particularly a first anniversary. In August 2017, both Chancellor Alexander Cartwright and rising sophomore Jonathon Potochnic arrived on Mizzou’s campus to begin their Tiger journey. They traveled here from vastly different places — from Buffalo, NY and St. Joseph, MO — and for vastly different opportunities: the Chancellor as the leader of Mizzou, Jonathon as a freshman. This week, the two of them are celebrating their first anniversary at Mizzou together. They’re sitting down to discuss their first year here, their favorite experiences on campus and in Columbia and what the future looks like for the university.

This year, the University of Missouri is starting a new tradition. It's called Inside Mizzou — a new podcast where Chancellor Alexander Cartwright sits down and talks with students, staff, faculty and alumni who make up our Mizzou community. You can find it at the Inside Mizzou webpage or wherever you get your podcasts. The first episode drops Aug. 7.

Chancellor Cartwright on the KFRU Sunday Morning Roundtable January 14, 2018.

Talks about Greek system and about challenges to research institutions

Chancellor Cartwright talks about what attracted him to the job, about MU enrollment, about cost of higher ed, and about the purpose of higher education.

The Voice of the Tigers Mike Kelly talks with Barry Odom, Josh Heupel, Sean Weatherspoon, Dr Alexander Cartwright and Mizzou cross country coach Marc Burns.

Abner Doubleday didn’t invent baseball, and he didn’t do it in Cooperstown in 1839, Buzzkillers. Once again, a second- or third-hand story created a persistent myth. It was Alexander Cartwright in Manhattan in 1845. The Baseball Hall of Fame is still a great place to visit and I hope to run into you there sometime, Buzzkillers!

Abner Doubleday didn’t invent baseball, and he didn’t do it in Cooperstown in 1839, Buzzkillers. Once again, a second- or third-hand story created a persistent myth. It was Alexander Cartwright in Manhattan in 1845. The Baseball Hall of Fame is still a great place to visit and I hope to run into you there sometime, Buzzkillers!

Abner Doubleday didn’t invent baseball, and he didn’t do it in Cooperstown in 1839, Buzzkillers. Once again, a second- or third-hand story created a persistent myth. It was Alexander Cartwright in Manhattan in 1845. The Baseball Hall of Fame is still a great place to visit and I hope to run into you there sometime, Buzzkillers!