Podcast appearances and mentions of Andrew Small

Sammen med tidligere toppdiplomat Kåre Aas og kunder av DNB har Marius Brun Haugen reist med Utbytte-podden til Berlin og London for å få en bedre forståelse av hvor Europa er på vei. Der møtte de politikere, diplomater og geopolitiske eksperter. I denne episoden får du, i tillegg til Kåre og Marius, høre fra Laila Stenseng som er Norges ambassadør i Berlin, Andrew Small fra German Marshall Fund og Tore Hattrem som er Norges ambassadør i London.Er Europa på god vei til å mobilisere innen både handel og forsvar? Vil EU, Storbritannia og Norge klare å samarbeide bedre og raskere enn før? Og hva slags posisjon kan Europa ta i forhold til stormaktene USA og Kina?Episoden ble spilt inn i Berlin og London i perioden 20-22. mai 2025Produsent: Kim-André Farago, DNB Wealth Management Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this week's episode, Sydney-based artist Kris Andrew Small shares his journey from frustrated graphic designer to global creative powerhouse. He spills on how he transformed personal passion into bold, high-energy artwork that breaks rules and speaks volumes. From collaborating with icons like artist M.I.A., to creating campaigns for Nike and Reebok, Kris dives into his process, his love for color and movement, and why staying true to yourself is everything. Packed with thought-provoking moments and refreshing honesty, this episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking inspiration to break the mold and trust their creative instincts.  Check out Kris' work at krisandrewsmall.com. You can find blog posts for this and all our past episodes at monotype.com/podcast

Joe "the Villain"! Trump truth! Hake tech: issues. Tommy Robinson. School shooting politics. Ariana, ugly? Hake News: NFL flake! Chemical warfare?The Hake Report, Tuesday, December 17, 2024 ADTIMESTAMPS* (0:00:00) Start: News items* (0:03:28) Hey, guys!* (0:05:22) JOE: I relish being the villain* (0:12:52) JOE: Merchan, Trump, ABC, Haves* (0:17:35) JEFF, LA: Settlement, lies* (0:22:15) JEFF: Biden auction Trump wall stuff* (0:25:40) Complicated business!* (0:27:44) ANDREW, Scotland: Free Nelson Mandela, Tommy Robinson: Christians* (0:35:11) ANDREW: Small man complex; bad family* (0:37:37) ANDREW: Calm down!* (0:40:15) Madison school shooting / tech issues* (0:48:44) He, she, they… Madison Chief Shon Barnes* (0:56:45) Trump press conference: Polio vaxx, Eric Adams…* (1:07:58) Pelosi fall, Luxembourg; Vanuatu earthquake, Oceania* (1:12:10) TIM, Dallas, 1st: No way female; Matrix; Actor* (1:19:30) TIM: "Wicked" drama, Ariana Grande emaciated, aged* (1:23:03) Fancy! Audio works for you, not me!* (1:25:12) Coffee… Joe-Hake entertainment…* (1:26:31) Ariana addresses horrible comments on health, body. DLive* (1:29:22) For being black? News: Stowaway? Trump vs USPS? Amazon* (1:36:15) Germany collapsing? France did?* (1:41:55) NFL 49ers' De'Vondre Campbell walked off, got suspended* (1:48:32) Russian general assassination, "chemical" warfare* (1:49:38) Phil Hahn, Steve Johnson - "O Holy Night" - Songs of Christmas (Sorry, audio cut out!) LINKSBLOG https://www.thehakereport.com/blog/2024/12/17/the-hake-report-tue-12-17-24PODCAST / Substack HAKE NEWS from JLP https://www.thehakereport.com/jlp-news/2024/12/17/hake-news-tue-12-17-24Hake is live M-F 9-11a PT (11-1CT/12-2ET) Call-in 1-888-775-3773 https://www.thehakereport.com/showVIDEO YouTube - Rumble* - Facebook - X - BitChute - Odysee*PODCAST Substack - Apple - Spotify - Castbox - Podcast Addict*SUPER CHAT on platforms* above or BuyMeACoffee, etc.SHOP - Printify (new!) - Spring (old!) - Cameo | All My LinksJLP Network:JLP - Church - TFS - Nick - Joel - Punchie Get full access to HAKE at thehakereport.substack.com/subscribe

Phil Merriman is a pianist, keys player and arranger. He is equally at home playing classical, pop and jazz and has a huge love for Gospel music. He has performed with artists such as Andrew Small, Brendan B. Brown, CeCe Peniston and Polly Gibbons amongst many others!   In this episode you will learn: Why John Taylor was such a huge influence on Phil Why Phil records every gig he does, and then listens back and makes notes! How Phil developed a love for gospel music and synth bass Why tone production on the piano, is so important and why it often gets overlooked How ‘Transcribing' can mean various things to different people… and lots, lots more!   FOLLOW PHIL ON INSTAGRAM ANGEL OF THE PRESENCE - JOHN TAYLOR   **JOIN THE KEYS COACH WAITLIST**

Kris Andrew Small has left his distinctive signature on art for clients including Apple, Adobe, and Adidas — queering the mainstream along the way.He joined me in the studio for this conversation, in Sydney / on Gadigal Land. We discuss music by Brockhampton, Madonna, and M.I.A. You can follow Kris on Instagram here, and purchase his art here.Tracks of Our Queers is produced, presented and edited by Andy Gott.You can listen to our Spotify playlist, Selections from Tracks of Our Queers, and find Aural Fixation in your favourite podcast provider. Support the showHelp keep Tracks of Our Queers ad-free by shouting me a coffee right here. Thank you for your support.

Over the next few episodes, we are going to be focusing on the US-China rivalry and what it means for the world. In addition, we will try to bring to the forefront a diverse set of views on this rivalry and what key actors are concerned about and trying to do. To start things off, I spoke to Andrew Small on China's rise, what are the key things concerning countries in East Asia, and where he sees things going. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with GMF's Indo-Pacific Program, which he established in 2006. His research focuses on U.S.–China relations, Europe–China relations, Chinese policy in South Asia, and broader developments in China's foreign and economic policy. He is the author of The Rupture: China and the Global Race for the Future, which was named one of the 2022 Financial Times Politics Books of the Year, and The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia's New Geopolitics. Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:50 China's rise and key concerns 10:00 Military escalation in East Asia 21:37 Assessing Washington's approach 32:10 Emerging markets, debt, and Chinese influence 40:20 What should South Asia pay attention to? 48:06 Reading recommendations

Today I talked to Andrew Small about his book No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West (Melville House, 2022). Winston Churchill famously described Russia in 1939 as “a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.” But as Andrew Small correctly argues here, China's path forward has often been laid out quite explicitly by its authoritarian leader Xi Jinping in speeches to the Community Party and elsewhere. The totality of those proclamations is that a real battle lies ahead, perhaps even in military terms. Will China continue to back Russia? Will China ultimately invade Taiwan? Why should Western companies be singularly allowed to decide whether to share their advanced technology with China? Where to draw the line between economic reward and risk in a global economy that is nevertheless splintering in significant ways. Those and more topics get covered here by a guest who is currently based in Berlin but has spent considerable amounts of time in Beijing. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. His previous book, The China-Pakistan Axis, received broad praise from the likes of the New York Review of Books, The Economist, and Foreign Affairs. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His latest two books are Blah Blah Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo and Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Today I talked to Andrew Small about his book No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West (Melville House, 2022). Winston Churchill famously described Russia in 1939 as “a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.” But as Andrew Small correctly argues here, China's path forward has often been laid out quite explicitly by its authoritarian leader Xi Jinping in speeches to the Community Party and elsewhere. The totality of those proclamations is that a real battle lies ahead, perhaps even in military terms. Will China continue to back Russia? Will China ultimately invade Taiwan? Why should Western companies be singularly allowed to decide whether to share their advanced technology with China? Where to draw the line between economic reward and risk in a global economy that is nevertheless splintering in significant ways. Those and more topics get covered here by a guest who is currently based in Berlin but has spent considerable amounts of time in Beijing. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. His previous book, The China-Pakistan Axis, received broad praise from the likes of the New York Review of Books, The Economist, and Foreign Affairs. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His latest two books are Blah Blah Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo and Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/east-asian-studies

Today I talked to Andrew Small about his book No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West (Melville House, 2022). Winston Churchill famously described Russia in 1939 as “a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.” But as Andrew Small correctly argues here, China's path forward has often been laid out quite explicitly by its authoritarian leader Xi Jinping in speeches to the Community Party and elsewhere. The totality of those proclamations is that a real battle lies ahead, perhaps even in military terms. Will China continue to back Russia? Will China ultimately invade Taiwan? Why should Western companies be singularly allowed to decide whether to share their advanced technology with China? Where to draw the line between economic reward and risk in a global economy that is nevertheless splintering in significant ways. Those and more topics get covered here by a guest who is currently based in Berlin but has spent considerable amounts of time in Beijing. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. His previous book, The China-Pakistan Axis, received broad praise from the likes of the New York Review of Books, The Economist, and Foreign Affairs. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His latest two books are Blah Blah Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo and Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/dan-hills-eq-spotlight

Today I talked to Andrew Small about his book No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West (Melville House, 2022). Winston Churchill famously described Russia in 1939 as “a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.” But as Andrew Small correctly argues here, China's path forward has often been laid out quite explicitly by its authoritarian leader Xi Jinping in speeches to the Community Party and elsewhere. The totality of those proclamations is that a real battle lies ahead, perhaps even in military terms. Will China continue to back Russia? Will China ultimately invade Taiwan? Why should Western companies be singularly allowed to decide whether to share their advanced technology with China? Where to draw the line between economic reward and risk in a global economy that is nevertheless splintering in significant ways. Those and more topics get covered here by a guest who is currently based in Berlin but has spent considerable amounts of time in Beijing. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. His previous book, The China-Pakistan Axis, received broad praise from the likes of the New York Review of Books, The Economist, and Foreign Affairs. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His latest two books are Blah Blah Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo and Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

Today I talked to Andrew Small about his book No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West (Melville House, 2022). Winston Churchill famously described Russia in 1939 as “a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.” But as Andrew Small correctly argues here, China's path forward has often been laid out quite explicitly by its authoritarian leader Xi Jinping in speeches to the Community Party and elsewhere. The totality of those proclamations is that a real battle lies ahead, perhaps even in military terms. Will China continue to back Russia? Will China ultimately invade Taiwan? Why should Western companies be singularly allowed to decide whether to share their advanced technology with China? Where to draw the line between economic reward and risk in a global economy that is nevertheless splintering in significant ways. Those and more topics get covered here by a guest who is currently based in Berlin but has spent considerable amounts of time in Beijing. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. His previous book, The China-Pakistan Axis, received broad praise from the likes of the New York Review of Books, The Economist, and Foreign Affairs. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His latest two books are Blah Blah Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo and Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/chinese-studies

Today I talked to Andrew Small about his book No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West (Melville House, 2022). Winston Churchill famously described Russia in 1939 as “a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.” But as Andrew Small correctly argues here, China's path forward has often been laid out quite explicitly by its authoritarian leader Xi Jinping in speeches to the Community Party and elsewhere. The totality of those proclamations is that a real battle lies ahead, perhaps even in military terms. Will China continue to back Russia? Will China ultimately invade Taiwan? Why should Western companies be singularly allowed to decide whether to share their advanced technology with China? Where to draw the line between economic reward and risk in a global economy that is nevertheless splintering in significant ways. Those and more topics get covered here by a guest who is currently based in Berlin but has spent considerable amounts of time in Beijing. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. His previous book, The China-Pakistan Axis, received broad praise from the likes of the New York Review of Books, The Economist, and Foreign Affairs. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His latest two books are Blah Blah Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo and Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

Today I talked to Andrew Small about his book No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West (Melville House, 2022). Winston Churchill famously described Russia in 1939 as “a riddle, wrapped in a mystery, inside an enigma.” But as Andrew Small correctly argues here, China's path forward has often been laid out quite explicitly by its authoritarian leader Xi Jinping in speeches to the Community Party and elsewhere. The totality of those proclamations is that a real battle lies ahead, perhaps even in military terms. Will China continue to back Russia? Will China ultimately invade Taiwan? Why should Western companies be singularly allowed to decide whether to share their advanced technology with China? Where to draw the line between economic reward and risk in a global economy that is nevertheless splintering in significant ways. Those and more topics get covered here by a guest who is currently based in Berlin but has spent considerable amounts of time in Beijing. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. His previous book, The China-Pakistan Axis, received broad praise from the likes of the New York Review of Books, The Economist, and Foreign Affairs. Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. (https://www.sensorylogic.com). His latest two books are Blah Blah Blah: A Snarky Guide to Office Lingo and Emotionomics 2.0: The Emotional Dynamics Underlying Key Business Goals. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Last week, China helped broker an agreement between long-feuding Saudi Arabia and Iran to begin the process of normalising their relations. Both the deal and China's role surprised many observers – especially in the West. So, how significant is the agreement, and what consequences will it have for the Middle East? To address this and other questions, Mark Leonard welcomes Julien Barnes-Dacey, director of ECFR's Middle East and North Africa programme; Cinzia Bianco, ECFR visiting fellow and Gulf expert; and Andrew Small, China expert and senior transatlantic fellow at the German Marshall Fund. Does this deal mean Beijing could play a constructive role in ending the war in Ukraine? Or should the United States be alarmed that China is encroaching on its traditional sphere of influence? This podcast was recorded on 22 March 2023. Bookshelf: Aftermath: Life in the Fallout of the Third Reich, 1945-1955 by Harald Jähner Berlin: The Story of a City by Barney White-Spunner Economists at War: How a Handful of Economists Helped Win and Lose the World Wars by Allan Bollard

Following a flurry of Chinese diplomatic efforts in Europe, culminating in a visit to the Munich Security Conference on 18 February by Wang Yi, the country's top diplomat,, Katie Stallard speaks to Andrew Small, a senior fellow at the German Marshall Fund's Asia programme, about the future of European relations with Beijing. His latest book, No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West, charts the revolution in Europe's China policy over the past five years, and how Beijing's assertive diplomacy and increasingly overt support for Russia's war against Ukraine has forced a political reckoning in European capitals.If you have a question for You Ask Us, go to newstatesman.com/youaskusPodcast listeners can subscribe to the New Statesman for just £1 a week for 12 weeks using our special offer: visit newstatesman.com/podcastoffer to learn more Read more: Katie on China's hollow peace plan for Ukraine Kate on how Xi Jinping views the world John Sullivan: “Vladimir Putin does not want an off-ramp” Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Nuestro estreno de hoy es 'Sound Alchemist', el disco editado recientemente por Myron McKinley, teclista y director musical en las giras de Earth, Wind & Fire de los últimos años. Repasamos novedades de la música Smooth Jazz lanzadas por Akira Jimbo, Michael Broening, Andrew Small, Les Sabler y Will Downing. En el bloque central recuperamos los tres álbumes más destacados de la discografía de la cantante Eloise Laws, hermana del saxofonista Ronnie Laws y del flautista Hubert Laws.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Presentación de 'Firebird', el nuevo trabajo del músico, compositor y productor Chris Bangs, una figura clave en la escena de la música Dance y Acid Jazz del Reino Unido y creador del proyecto Soundscape UK junto al teclista Mick Talbot (The Style Council). En el repaso a novedades de la música Smooth Jazz reseñamos los álbumes de D.S. Wilson, Wolfgang Haffner, Joel Sarakula, Michael Broening y Andrew Small. En el bloque central recuperamos los dos discos que tiene publicados el proyecto Jazz in Pink, liderado por la teclista Gail Johnson.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! El pianista Michael Broening, uno de los productores más cotizados de la música Smooth Jazz acaba de publicar 'Never Too Late', su primer trabajo como solista. Lo estrenamos y repasamos otras novedades discográficas de Italian Groove Collective, Andrew Small, Hil St Soul, The 3 Keys y Steve Baxter. En el bloque del recuerdo rescatamos el álbum 'L.A. is My lady', editado por Frank Sinatra en 1984. Un producción de Quincy Jones en la que colaboraron muchos instrumentistas del mundo del Smooth Jazz.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En esta edición presentamos 'Sunshine', nuevo trabajo del baterista Akira Jimbo, componente de la legendaria banda japonesa Casiopea. Repasamos otros lanzamientos de la música Smooth Jazz de The 3 Keys, Stve Baxter, Trio A G E, Italian Groove Collective y Andrew Small. El bloque central está dedicado a un disco publicado en 2016 por la cantante australiana Penelope Sai. En él recreaba icónicas canciones de la célebre saga cinematográfica James Bond 007.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En esta edición presentamos 'Take the Day Off', nuevo trabajo discográfico del proyecto Tortured Soul. En el repaso a novedades de la música Smooth Jazz reseñamos los álbumes de Steve Baxter, D.S. Wilson, Peet Project, The 3 Keys y Andrew Small. El bloque central es un recuerdo para el recientemente fallecido Barrett Strong. Creador de algunos de los grandes éxitos del sonido Motown, repasamos algunas de sus composiciones en versiones de Peter White, Dianne Reeves, Paul Young y Lee Ritenour.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En este especial repasamos algunas de las novedades discográficas más destacadas de la música Smooth Jazz de las que hemos presentado en Enero de 2023. Entre ellas, los nuevos trabajos de Italian Groove Collective, D.S. Wilson, Joel Sarakula, Andrew Small, The 3 Keys y Steve Baxter.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week's friends are The Alum Ridge Boys and Ashlee. We recorded this a couple weeks ago in Jinny Macrae's home in Portland, OR. Thanks Jinny! Songs in this episode: * 16 Days in Georgia (0:51) * Wild Over Me (15:25) * Let Me Fall (31:49) * I'll Be No Stranger There (49:35) * Cold Wind (58:38) * Bonus track: East Virginia Blues No. 1 Alum Ridge Boys (https://alumridgeboys.com/) and their Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/alumridgeboys/) Ashlee Watkins and Andrew Small (https://watkinsandsmall.com/) and their Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/watkinsandsmall) Chattanooga Dogs, (https://chattanooga-dogs.com/) their Facebook, (https://www.facebook.com/chattanoogadogs) and their Bandcamp (https://trevorholderconnervlietstra.bandcamp.com/album/chattanooga-dogs) Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Buy Get Up in the Cool merch like t-shirts, phone cases, and masks! https://get-up-in-the-cool-swag.creator-spring.com/ Sign up at https://www.pitchforkbanjo.com/ for my clawhammer instructional series! Check out Cameron's other podcast, Think Outside the Box Set: https://boxset.fireside.fm/ Check out Cameron's old time trio Tall Poppy String Band: https://www.tallpoppystringband.com/

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! Estrenamos el primer disco del proyecto The 3 Keys, que han formado tres conocidos teclistas de la música Smooth Jazz como son Bob Baldwin, Gail Johnson y Phil Davis. Repasamos otros recientes lanzamientos de Italian Groove Collective, Ron Bosse, Andrew Small, D.S. Wilson y Str4ta. En el bloque central recuperamos un par de álbumes del trompetista Ron King.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

Agradece a este podcast tantas horas de entretenimiento y disfruta de episodios exclusivos como éste. ¡Apóyale en iVoox! En esta edición presentamos 'Monday Roast', el disco editado en las últimas semanas por el baterista británico Andres Small. Otras novedades de la música Smooth Jazz que repasamos llevan la firma de Peet Project, D.S. Wilson, Italian Groove Collective, Str4ta y Joel Sarakula. En el apartado para el recuerdo recuperamos los dos álbumes más destacados que tiene publicados el teclista y compositor Hart Ramsey.Escucha este episodio completo y accede a todo el contenido exclusivo de Cloud Jazz Smooth Jazz. Descubre antes que nadie los nuevos episodios, y participa en la comunidad exclusiva de oyentes en https://go.ivoox.com/sq/27170

There is no doubt that the prevailing view of China in many European capitals has flipped from growing cooperation to feared confrontation. What happened? Did President Xi's hardening approaches—from wolf warrior diplomacy to his “No Limits” commitment to Russia, to lecturing Western leaders—shock European leaders? Did American pressure on 5G, Huawei and microchips force a strategic rethink? Can Europe actually afford to confront China? Andrew Small has answers. A deeply experienced policy analyst, Small is a senior fellow at the German Marshall Fund, and recently published, "No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West." That book and this conversation explain how and why he thinks that the Chinese challenge is dramatically and dangerously changing.

Za Vatikan je boj proti spolnim zlorabam v Katoliški cerkvi v obdobju papeža Frančiška najpomembnejše področje življenja in delovanja Cerkve. Lokalne Cerkve morajo v skladu z dokumenti papeža Frančiška vzpostaviti dvostopenjski sistem odkrivanja in pomoči žrtvam spolnih zlorab. Večina slovenskih škofov je po škofijah že ustanovila urade za sprejemanje in spremljanje žrtev spolnih zlorab, več kot leto dni pa škofje ne zmorejo ustanoviti neodvisne komisije za zaščito otrok na ravni Cerkve v Sloveniji. Obljubljajo, da jo bodo v nekaj mesecih, pri tem jih spodbuja tudi tajnik Papeške komisije za zaščito mladoletnih p. Andrew Small, ki se je pred dnevi udeležil plenarnega zasedanja Slovenske škofovske konference na temo zaščite otrok, mladostnikov in ranljivih odraslih ljudi v Cerkvi. Vatikan ugotavlja, da zdajšnja obravnava pedofilije v Cerkvi pri nas ni najboljša. Novomeški škof in predsednik Slovenske škofovske konference dr. Andrej Saje zagotavlja, da je cilj vzpostaviti transparentne postopke na področju odkrivanja spolnih zlorab otrok v Katoliški cerkvi v Sloveniji; medtem ko duhovnik Janez Cerar iz zavoda Dovolj je poziva škofe, naj ustanovitev komisije prestavijo iz prve v šesto prestavo.

The semiconductor industry has become the cornerstone of the structure of the global economy and the balance of geopolitical power. And Europe has now joined the United States and China in a ‘chip war' for global semiconductor domination. In this week's episode, Janka Oertel, head of ECFR´s Asia programme and senior policy fellow, is joined by Chris Miller, assistant professor of international history at Tufts University, and Andrew Small, senior transatlantic fellow at the German Marshall Fund and ECFR alumnus. They discuss how chips decide power in today's geopolitical competition. What role does Taiwan's leadership in semiconductor production play in tensions with China? And to what extent will Europe align and integrate with the United States' China policy in the upcoming years? This podcast was recorded on 16 November 2022. Bookshelf: •“Chip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical Technology” by Chris Miller • “The Rupture: China and the Global Race for the Future” by Andrew Small - One of the FT Best Books on Politics 2022 • “Prestige, Manipulation, and Coercion: Elite Power Struggles in the Soviet Union and China after Stalin and Mao” by Joseph Torigian • “The Cashless Revolution: China's Reinvention of Money and the End of America's Domination of Finance and Technology” by Martin Chorzempa

JACK KLATT is a tireless troubadour from Minneapolis. He is a prolific writer known for writing in many styles and genres. He has used different style of American music including folk, blues, R&B, and arcane country to build his own style. His latest EP ‘Edge of the End' BILL & the BELLES is best known for combining ole-time string band with their signature harmonies, songwriting, and 1940-s style. Their delightfully deadpan new album, Happy Again, is full of ongue-in-cheek explorations of love and loss. Bill and the Belles is Kris Truelsen on guitar, fiddler Kalia Yeagle, banjo/banjo-uke player Aidan VanSuetendael, and bassist Andrew Small.

Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world's leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now. In this episode, Andrew is joined by Andrew Small, author of No Limits: The Inside Story of China's War with the West. Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States, and an associate senior policy fellow at the European Council on Foreign Relations. His previous book, The China-Pakistan Axis (Oxford University Press, 2015) was widely praised, including in the New York Review of Books, the Economist, Foreign Affairs, Prospect magazine, and the Asian Review of Books. Andrew is an experienced public speaker and has appeared frequently on broadcast interviews, and will be an excellent and committed spokesperson for his book. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In The Rupture: China and the Global Race for the Future, China expert Andrew Small offers a kaleidoscopic picture of a rivalry ranging far beyond ‘great power' politics. He traces US efforts to recast relations with old allies, as Washington realises that it cannot confront China alone, charting Europe's growing role in the technological and economic contest, and Beijing's attempts to build a coalition of its own, from Moscow to Taliban-run Kabul. This is the inside story of a revolution in China policy, from Washington to Brussels, Berlin to New Delhi. The Rupture explains how many of the Western politicians, thinkers and business leaders closest to Beijing have become its sharpest opponents; how the COVID-19 pandemic dramatically accelerated this collective rethink; and why 5G represents the first test case as to whether China may win the battle for the future. The Rupture: China and the Global Race for the Future - https://amzn.to/3WRIz6A  Check out OpenAudible - https://openaudible.org/  Sign Up For The Chance To Win A Free Copy - https://www.getrevue.co/profile/thejist  HELP ME CROWDFUND MY GAMESTOP BOOK. Go to https://wen-moon.com  to join the crowdfunding campaign and pre-order To The Moon: The GameStop Saga! You can listen to the show on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/76UxJtSxGEUg4ZCF0TKLpB  Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/chatter/id1273192590  Google Podcasts - https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5wb2RpYW50LmNvL2NoYXR0ZXIvcnNzLnhtbA  And all major podcast platforms.  Watch Us On Odysee.com - https://odysee.com/$/invite/@TheJist:4   Sign up and watch videos to earn crypto-currency!  Buy Brexit: The Establishment Civil War - https://amzn.to/39XXVjq  Mailing List - https://www.getrevue.co/profile/thejist  Twitter - https://twitter.com/Give_Me_TheJist  Website - https://thejist.co.uk/  Music from Just Jim – https://soundcloud.com/justjim 

Last week Grant looked at the character of Peter, one of Jesus' disciples. This week he looks at Andrew, Peter's brother - you couldn't get two brothers who were so different from each other, and yet each has a great story of how they let God grow their character. Many of you related to Peter, many of you will relate to Andrew.

In this Roots of Reality Experiences episode, historian Ben Baumann talks with expert on Chinese foreign policy Andrew Small about China's relationship with Russia, China's reaction to what's happening in Ukraine, as well as how recent events may affect China's thinking about Taiwan. (Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with GMF's Asia Program, which he established in 2006. His research focuses on U.S.–China relations, Europe–China relations, Chinese policy in South Asia, and broader developments in China's foreign and economic policy. He was based in GMF's Brussels office for five years, and worked before that as the director of the Foreign Policy Centre's Beijing office, as a visiting fellow at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, and an ESU scholar in the office of Senator Edward M. Kennedy. His articles and papers have been published in The New York Times, Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, the Washington Quarterly, as well as many other journals, magazines, and newspapers. He is the author of the book The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia's New Geopolitics published with Hurst / Oxford University Press in 2015. Small was educated at Balliol College, University of Oxford.) Twitter- twitter.com/ajwsmall German Marshall Fund of the United States- gmfus.org/find-experts/andrew-small Website- andrewsmall.org Book- amazon.com/China-Pakistan-Axis-Asias-New-Geopolitics/dp/0190210753 (The memories, comments, and viewpoints shared by guests in the interviews do not represent the viewpoints of, or speak for Roots of Reality)

After Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014 and the sanctions that followed, it began seeking closer ties with China. Andrew Small of the German Marshall Fund explains how this relationship has developed over the past decade, what role China could play in the current war in Ukraine, and how this fits into China's larger plan for its role as a world power.

Houzz is the worlds leading platform for home design, home renovation and construction, so how can joining Houzz benefit you and your company? In this episode we will be talking to Andrew Small, one of the leading directors in the UK.

In today's episode of the Stories from Southwest Virginia podcast, we are doing a special feature in partnership with The Crooked Road. Today, we had the opportunity to sit down a speak with Andrew Small, The Crooked Road's First Artist in Residence. Andrew would also like to say a special thanks to Twin Creeks Distillery in Franklin County Virginia. Also, music lovers, Twin Creeks, and Andrew often play music together. Andrew also mentions he has helped out Twin Creeks with their distillery in Rocky Mount. Other links mentioned in today's episode: Galax Fiddlers Convention Bill and the Belles Floyd Country Store Handmade Music School Ashlee Watkins & Andrew Small https://watkinsandsmall.com/ Rock Castle Home documentary film https://www.pbs.org/video/rock-castle-home-hyuoaf/ Green Tunnel Podcast https://greentunnel.rrchnm.org/ my VA Folklife Apprenticeship https://www.virginiafolklife.org/sights-sounds/eddie-bond-and-andrew-small/ The Floyd Radio Show (Ash and I are the hosts) https://www.floydcountrystore.com/radio-show --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/storiesfromswva/message

Based in Sydney, Kris Andrew Small's work is a joyful explosion of colour, typography, pattern, and collage. He often takes societal issues and channels them through loud and abstract visuals. Kris has collaborate with clients including Nike, Apple, Dazed, Die Zeit, Adidas Originals, It's Nice That, Channel 4, WeTransfer, Reebok and more. He's also exhibited internationally at institutions like the V&A in Dundee and MAD in The Lourve, Paris.

Our Adobe MAX21 mini-series rolls on with co-host, Sumita Maharaj interviewing Kris Andrew Small on his backstory, how his process is changing and what it means to be a role model for younger creatives. Having worked for many large clients like Nike, Apple, Adidas, Channel 4, WeTransfer, Reebok and more, he's also exhibited internationally at institutions like V&A and The Louvre. Yes, that's right folks, The Louvre. Make you check out his talks at Adobe MAX, where he's doing a number of different sessions. Details in the show links below. As always, a big thank you to Streamtime, our supporting partner, always giving moments of joy to the Australian design industry. Give them a try at streamtime.net ___ Links Kris's website: https://krisandrewsmall.com/home Adobe MAX 2021: https://max.adobe.com/speakers/ MTS9 - Meet the MAX Speaker: Kris Andrew Small: https://portal.adobe.com/widget/adobe/am21/sessions?search=MTS9 MB111 - CJ Hendry: Creative Inspiration (with Kris): https://portal.adobe.com/widget/adobe/am21/sessions?search=MB111 Kris Insta: https://www.instagram.com/krisandrewsmall/?hl=en The Bloom by TDC. Ep 01: Jo Hook and Kris Andrew Small: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gMp4DG1rzSQ Ocean Bottle: https://oceanbottle.co/pages/earth-day Kris Interview on The design Kids: https://thedesignkids.org/interviews/kris-andrew-small/ Streamtime: https://streamtime.net/adr2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/australian-design-radio/message

The collapse of Afghan government forces and the rapid seizure of power by the Taliban has unleashed a series of intense debates about the implications for Europe. How will the Western withdrawal impact on the state of European defence and military capabilities? Are we likely to see a shift in Europe's relationship with other powers - such as Turkey, China, and the United States? In this week's podcast, host Mark Leonard talks with Jeremy Shapiro, ECFR's research director, and senior policy fellows Asli Aydintaşbaş and Andrew Small about what the withdrawal of Western forces from Afghanistan means for Europe and the future of transatlantic relations. Further Reading: - “The fall of the Afghan government and what it means for Europe” by ECFR policy experts: https://buff.ly/3kqkOjh - “The Afghan tragedy and the age of unpeace” by Mark Leonard: https://buff.ly/3gXZTmS Bookshelf: "Age of Unpeace" by Mark Leonard https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/144/1443237/the-age-of-unpeace/9781787634657.html - "Faust's Metropolis - A History of Berlin" by Alexandra Richie - “Mr. Five Per Cent” by Jonathan Conlin - “Red Roulette" by Desmond Shum

Kris is an extremely vibrant, creative and passionate human being and his work reflects this. Kris, starting his creative journey in advertising, now works with all the big boys like Nike, Adidas and Apple just to name a few. During this conversation we hear about Kris growing up as a kid getting his start in creativity and being not the typical child creative prodigy that you might expect. Kris and I dive into how his reason to create stems from the injustices and his frustration around inequality. We also talk about paying your dues and being realistic about the long path to success often being lined with potholes and designing millions of Vodafone ads. We go through Kris's work ethic, his dealings with imposter syndrome and why trusting your instincts, not overthinking and speaking your mind, might just land your work, like it did for Kris, in the Louvre. We also get nitty gritty from things like Kris's morning routine and how he combats the often odd and unpredictable hours of being a freelance creative to how important it is to make investments into your work and sacrificing a few luxuries to reach your goals. Listen in as we try to remember scientific facts, quote the show Friends for the first time in the podcast's history and learn who Klaus is. Introducing Kris Andrew Small On Art And Design.   Kris Andrew Small krisandrewsmall.com @krisandrewsmall   Links Kate Isobel Scott Episode Kris's branding for genderless makeup brand TOOD Nathalie Du Pasquier Keith Haring Jean Paul Goude Ken Done M.I.A. Jonathan Zawada Fernand Léger     Quotes "I didn't become freelance to get in there at 9am!" "Part of me wishes I had no goals in life and I could just live in the forest and grow my own vegetables." "I like making work and being creative and contributing to culture." "Does it look cool and does it say something, that's my barometer of a successful piece of work." "My work comes from a very restless place in myself so I almost have to build up an amount of restlessness to then explode." "I did shitty work, I've been on the crap side of things. It took me a long time to get successful." "Don't undersell yourself, believe in what you do and be proud of it." "I drove endless amounts of shitty cars because I wanted to spend my money on my work." "Klaus is my logo, I think."   -   Original Theme Music by Devin Luke - devinlukemusic.com   Stay In Touch onprocess.com @onprocesspodcast   If this episode helped you in any way, we would love your support. The best way to support us is by Subscribing to the show in iTunes and writing us a review. Thanks for listening.

After two decades of military involvement in Afghanistan, the United States and NATO are withdrawing their forces, with potential implications for regional security and thus for Chinese interests. Some observers have suggested the U.S. withdrawal will create opportunities for China to fill the void, but in fact, Beijing is worried about the potential negative security and economic impact of the U.S. pull-out. China has several major investments in Afghanistan, including in the Aynak Copper Mine and in the Amu Darya Basin Oil Fields. The Taliban has said it would welcome Chinese investments and reconstruction, but the Taliban's rapidly growing influence has alarmed the Chinese government. An explosion that killed nine Chinese workers in Pakistan in mid-July, which Beijing has said was a terrorist attack, has further heightened Chinese fears of regional instability. Bonnie Glaser talks with Andrew Small about China's interests, strategy, and future role in Afghanistan on this episode of China Global. Andrew is a senior transatlantic fellow with GMF's Asia Program and author of The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia's New Geopolitics. His research focuses on U.S.-China relations, Europe-China relations, Chinese policy in South Asia, and broader developments in China's foreign and economic policy.

Andrew Small, senior transatlantic fellow with GMF's Asia Program, joins Vassilis Ntousas, Senior International Relations Policy Advisor at FEPS, for an episode focusing on China and the evolving dynamics in the transatlantic outlook vis-à-vis Beijing

In this week's episode we talked about Disney plus, England and we have part 2 of our interview with Andrew Small from the Buskerteers Choir

Another show packed with fabulous Smooth Jazzy vibes. New releases from Andrew Small, Ragan Whiteside, Xavier Gordon, Cornell CC Carter, Randal Clark, Brian Simpson, Lin Rountree + classics from Roy Ayers, Najee, Peter White, Aztmuth, Noel Elmowy and Tania Maria. 'The After School Club' is recorded and broadcast exclusively for zeroradio.co.uk every Tuesday 9PM (UK). Come and say Hi ..... 

In this week's episode we talked about Funky Hair, Boat Rides and we have part 1 of our interview with Andrew Small from the Buskerteers Choir

In this episode, Veerle and Andrew Small, Senior Transatlantic Fellow with the German Marshall Fund's Asia Program, discuss the presence of Chinese tech in Europe and explore whether there is an alignment of views and policy approaches on mitigating the risks arising from some Chinese corporations. What role is there for NATO in this effort, and how can Europe cooperate with the US in third countries? With transatlantic differences on norms and policy priorities still prevalent, transatlantic convergence still has some ways to go.

Originally published 23 June 2021 Varying perspectives on Chinese tech have hampered a transatlantic convergence. In this episode, Veerle and Andrew Small, Senior Transatlantic Fellow with the German Marshall Fund's Asia Program, discuss the presence of Chinese tech in Europe and explore whether there is an alignment of views and policy approaches on mitigating the risks arising from some Chinese corporations. What role is there for NATO in this effort, and how can Europe cooperate with the US in third countries? With transatlantic differences on norms and policy priorities still prevalent, transatlantic convergence still has some ways to go.

Germany’s upcoming federal election to determine the successor to Angela Merkel, chancellor of Germany, marks a critical juncture in German foreign policy. An increasingly important foreign policy flashpoint is Germany’s relationship with China – especially in the context of Germany’s 5G rollout. In this episode, we walk you through the impact of Merkel’s chancellorship on German-Chinese relations, the evolving role of the Chinese telecommunications company Huawei in Germany’s 5G rollout, and the challenges the next chancellor will face in dealing with China and building the country’s 5G network. Special thanks to Sam Denney, Wiebke Siefer, and Andrew Small for appearing on this episode. Hosts: Emma Ross Researchers: Maggie Sparling and Alma Wolf Producer: Jessica Ji The Global Inquirer is a production of the International Relations Organization at UVA, and affiliated with TEEJ, UVA’s podcasting network.

Hey Everyone, thanks for stopping by to see about my latest 'After School Club' Podcast. The show was broadcast exclusively on zeroradio.co.uk. Tonight's show featured the new tracks from Marion Meadows, Jeff Kashiwa and Kenny Wellington. We go back in time with Leon Ware, Donald Byrd Alphonse Mouzon, Rufus and Maze + Oli Silk, Andrew Small, Paul Carmichael and many more. Sometimes the shows just come together. Tonight was one of those nights. Enjoy.

Andrew Small, partner at Russell Cooke, explains the Supreme Court decision in Rittson-Thomas and others v Oxfordshire County Council [2021] UKSC 13; [2021] PLSCS 78 - a hard-fought battle over the proceeds of sale of a former school site in Oxfordshire, donated long ago for educational use. Small looks at the key provisions of the School Site Act 1841, and how they continue to apply in the modern day to land donated for school use, in particular when schools are relocated. As well as describing how the case has seesawed through the courts, he analyses the definitive ruling of the Supreme Court - and goes on to consider how widespread its potential implications may be.

in the latest episode of Percussion Discussion join myself and leading UK session Drummer, Musical Director and Producer Andrew Small as we chat about his incredible career so far paying for such names as Massive Attack, Courtney Pine, Swing Out Sister, Moloko, Desree, plus 5 years as Kylie Minogues Drummer and Musical Director, and more recently Drummer and Musical Director for Il Divo.

For this week’s program we’ll feature the new recordings Old-Time Sweethearts Volume 1 & 2 on the Dittyville label. These recordings offer some great old-time duets from Erynn Marshall & Carl Jones, Judy Hyman & Jeff Claus, Jesse Milnes & Emily Miller, Audrey & Bruce Molsky and others. We'll also scatter recordings by The Blue Sky Boys, Robin & Linda Williams, Ken & Brad Kolodner and many more. Join us for some great old-time music … this week on The Sing Out! Radio Magazine. Episode #21-17: Old-Time Duets Host: Tom Druckenmiller Artist/”Song”/CD/Label Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / SmithsonianFolkways Jess McIntosh & Aaron Smith / “Shakin' Down the Acorns” / Jess McIntosh & Aaron Smith / Self-produced Carl Jones & Erynn Marshall / “I Need You” / Old-Time Sweethearts Vol. 1 / Dittyville Ken & Brad Kolodner / “Wild Bill Jones” / Stony Run / Fenchurch The Blue Sky Boys / “Katy Dear” / Are You From Dixie / RCA-BMG Tyler Grant & Robin Kessinger / “Flop Eared Mule” / Kanawha County Flatpicking / Grant Central Robin & Linda Williams / “High Atmosphere” / Sugar for Sugar / Sugar Hill Jesse Milnes & Emily Miller / “West Virginia Polka” / Old-Time Sweethearts Vol.2 / Dittyville Frank & Allie Lee / “You Are My Flower” / Treat a Stranger Right / Bake Tone John Hartford & Howdy Forrester / “You Ever Heard Secesh” / Home Made Sugar and a Puncheon Floor / Spring Fed John Hartford & Howdy Forrester / “Secesh” / Home Made Sugar and a Puncheon Floor / Spring Fed Jess McIntosh & Aaron Smith / “Fire on the Mountain” / Jess McIntosh & Aaron Smith / Self-Produced Ashlee Watkins & Andrew Small / “Sunny Side of Life” / Old-Time Sweethearts Vol.2 / Dittyville The Everly Brothers / “Down in the Willow Garden” / Classic Everly Brothers / Bear Family Blake & O'Brien / “Tennessee Wagoner” / Be Ready Boys / Shanachie Brother Boys / “Band Box” / Presley's Grocery / Sugar Hill Erynn Marshall, Carl Jones, Rachel Eddy & Em Hammonds / “She Was Bold and Daring” / Old-Time Sweethearts Vol.1 / Dittyville Sara & Maybelle Carter / “Lonesome Pine Special” / Sara & Maybelle Carter / Bear Family The Horsenecks / “Melvin Wine's Uncle Pen” / Started Out in Town / Old-Time Tiki Parlour Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

This week's episode features a debate from Intelligence Squared Germany in partnership with the ECFR. Kerry Brown goes up against Anastasia Lin on the question of how the West should engage a more assertive and powerful China. The debate was moderated by Andrew Small and to find out more about the ECFR's work click here: https://ecfr.eu/ Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/intelligencesquared. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In This Episode: As many flyers return to the skies for the first time, it’s a good time to brush up on what you can and can’t bring to the airport. Transportation Security Administration’s Andrew Small shares insight about what people can expect next time they pass through the checkpoint. Meanwhile, co-hosts Mary Griffith and Jake Potter gear up for spring break travel – and explore the possibility of nonstop service to Hawaii. Episode Guests: Our guest this episode is Andrew Small, TSA stakeholder liaison for security operations for eastern North Carolina. As stakeholder liaison, Small – a 15-year TSA veteran – engages with the community, Federal Security Director and airport representatives at seven airports, including RDU. Send Us Airmail! We want to hear from you – drop us an email at communications@rdu.com to let us know what you’d like to hear on The Fly Angle. Be sure to include your name and other details about yourself and we might feature your Airmail in an upcoming episode. Music “Moment” — Amine Maxwell Music provided by Audio Library Plus

In May 2020, China announced its new economic strategy which aims at cutting the country’s dependence on overseas markets and technology in the long-term. This “dual circulation strategy” was yet another result of the deepening rift with the United States. But what does this new economic policy mean for Europe? Host Mark Leonard is joined by Janka Oertel, director of the Asia programme at ECFR as well as Andrew Small, senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia programme at the German Marshall Fund of the United States as well as associate senior policy fellow at ECFR. What lies behind China’s dual circulation strategy? How will the EU approach all of this? And are European policy-makers really prepared to deal with this new challenge coming from China? This podcast was recorded on 4 March 2021. Bookshelf: · “The rise of industrial policy in China, 1978-2012” by Sebastian Heilmann and Lea Shih https://www.harvard-yenching.org/wp-content/uploads/legacy_files/featurefiles/Sebastian%20Heilmann%20and%20Lea%20Shih_The%20Rise%20of%20Industrial%20Policy%20in%20China%201978-2012.pdf · Interview with Joe Kaeser in Handelsblatt [German] https://www.handelsblatt.com/politik/international/interview-joe-kaeser-fordert-gemeinsame-europaeische-antwort-auf-chinas-wirtschaftsstrategie-/26952212.html?ticket=ST-11656953-31C6EWKFqQrfbhMATXw1-ap6 · “Decoupling - severed ties and patchwork globalisation” by the European Chamber of Commerce in China in partnership with MERICS https://merics.org/en/report/decoupling-severed-ties-and-patchwork-globalisation © Image by Peggy und Marco Lachmann-Anke from Pixabay https://pixabay.com/photos/taiwan-taipei-101-china-taipei-101-1954707/

One of the foreign policy priorities of US president Joe Biden is to work with allies on China. His administration reached out to the European Union ahead of his inauguration to make US intentions clear. However, so far, they have only been met with disappointment over the alacrity with which European leaders pushed forward the agenda of the comprehensive agreement on investment before Biden was even sworn in as president. What are the prospects for transatlantic cooperation on China now that a new US administration is in power? Has it ended before it has begun, or will we see a new Western approach to dealing with China’s rising power? This week, our host Mark Leonard is joined by Janka Oertel, head of ECFR’s Asia programme and Andrew Small, senior transatlantic fellow with the Asia programme at the German Marshall Fund of the United States and associate senior policy fellow at ECFR, to discuss the future of EU-China-US relations. This podcast was recorded on 28 January 2021. Further reading: - “Europe’s China deal: How not to work with the Biden administration” by Andrew Small: https://t.co/Po017TsXRo Bookshelf - “The 1000-year-old boy” by Ross Welford - “The quest for legitimacy in Chinese politics: A new interpretation” by Lanxin Xiang

Get a 15-day free trial for unlimited backup at https://backblaze.com/WAN Honey automatically applies the best coupon codes to save you money at different online checkouts, try it now at https://www.joinhoney.com/linus Visit https://www.squarespace.com/WAN and use offer code WAN for 10% off Check out Carpool Critics, our new movie podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCt-oJR5teQIjOAxCmIQvcgA Timestamps (Courtesy of Andrew Small) 3:25 Titles 3:50 Merch: New 'Northern Lights' mouse mats, in over-compensating sizes 4:25 Nvidia & Hardware Unboxed issue 40:00 Electroboom collaboration, sponsored by a seasonally chilled Seasonic 45:40 Sponsors: Backblaze & Squarespace 47:40 Hardware Unboxed messages 49:40 Cyberpunk 2077 non review by Luke 1:01:35 Apple silicon leak 1:03:10 6900XT launch ¯_(ツ)_/¯ 1:04:05 Apple AirPod Max bestest ever 1:07:45 HP Instant Ink dries up 1:10:59 Superchats

With a range of connectivity and infrastructure projects across Pakistan, the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor is a crucial foothold for the PRC in South Asia and a gateway to the Indian Ocean. As China projects power beyond its borders and into Pakistan, what security and defence implications does it hold for India? To answer this question, we have with us today Dr Tara Kartha, a strategic affairs expert who's spent 17 years at the National Security Council Secretariat, and Andrew Small, senior transatlantic fellow with the German Marshall Fund's Asia program. 

因为你少了这四个技巧。早安，我是叶梓，今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1470天。今天我们就来谈谈拍红叶的问题吧，因为这两天刚刚给一个企业做了有关红叶的摄影的讲座，我就顺便把其中的一些小知识点拿出来分享给大家。早自习时间有限，我们今天就谈一个点，就是怎么样把红叶的景色拍得更红，不只是这个叶，万一你是拍一个山呢，或者说你想拍一棵树呢，怎么把整个景色拍得更红一些或者说更鲜艳一些，因为有的时候我们所谓的拍红叶也不止是红叶，它还有黄叶其中还加了一些绿，这种花花的其实还蛮好看。好吧，我今天给大家四个技巧。第一个技巧很简单，就是逆光拍。顺光拍的时候，叶片上面有一层蜡质层，蜡质层是用来锁住植物水分的，它可以起到反光的这么一种效果。如果红叶上反着白色或蓝色天空的光，你想想看这能好看吗？肯定不是红的了，至少不是深红色，所以这是一个原因。逆光拍摄，颜色会更鲜艳 © Andrew Small另一个原因就是红叶是有一定的厚度的，整个厚度内的所有的物质其实基本上都是红色为主，如果有一个阳光射透它，它等于把好多好多层的红加在一起了，它是个叠加的一个结果，这个红叶当然就会更红啊。所以捡起身边的红叶也好，黄叶也好，对着阳光用手机拍一张，然后再把它放到地上，顺着阳光拍它一张，一个逆光一个顺光，你很快就会发现它俩有天壤之别，试一次，终身难忘。这是第一个技巧，逆光拍摄。拍山也是一样的，在逆光方向去拍山头的红叶。原图 © aaron-burden色温低，画面会偏蓝 © aaron-burden色温高，画面会偏黄 © aaron-burden第二个方法就是，如果你在白平衡里面做一些小小的手脚，把自动白平衡调成手动的，并且稍微的偏黄一点点的话，整个画面看上去会更有秋天的感觉。因为白平衡它就是两头，要么就偏蓝，要么就偏黄，要是偏太过分了，肯定会被人发现，会觉得你这个是作弊了，不是真实的画面效果，这肯定不是我们想要的，所以就稍微偏一丁点的黄，可以让秋天更秋天。原图 © 叶梓降低曝光，色彩会更浓郁 © 叶梓增加曝光，颜色会偏浅 © 叶梓第三个方法是在曝光上调整。我们颜色这个东西在保持同样的鲜艳程度的前提下，颜色这个东西越明亮，就会让我们觉得颜色越偏浅。你可以想象一下，比如说红色偏明亮，变粉红，再偏明亮，就是你们所谓的水红色，但其实这个词很不准确、不科学，但是不管怎么样，它就有点像是颜料兑了水的感觉嘛，被兑稀了的感觉，它就不叫鲜艳。但是如果红色往深了偏，深红、血红，那个是血浓于水的感觉，是非常鲜艳的。你看它的鲜艳程度并不需要发生变化，只需要亮度上发生变化就可以了。所以拍秋天的红叶照的时候，如果你把曝光往下调一点点，调多了可能不行，那就变成了曝光不足了、曝光不正确了，只要调一点点。或者在后期处理中通过曲线把那些山体的部分或者是树的部分的红色往下调一丁点，它就会变得更浓郁，颜色会更饱满。原图 © Andrew Preble增加对比度后的效果 © Andrew Preble增加饱和度后的效果 © Andrew Preble第四个方法是在后期处理中（调整）。很多人把照片一放到手机或者是电脑软件里面做后期处理，就想着要调高饱和度。调高饱和度确实可以让画面的颜色变得更鲜艳，但是这是一个很蠢的方法，因为做了以后会让人一眼就看出来：“你这个（一看就是）调饱和度调上去的。”那个画面现场肯定就没有那么动人呗，那你这张照片就没有说服力了。所以怎么做呢？应该调高对比度，对比度就是黑和白之间的差异。把这个值少许调高以后，你很容易发现红叶的画面，山啊、树啊、树叶啊……都会变得更加的鲜艳。对比度其实对我们肉眼所观看到的色彩的鲜艳程度是有影响的，所以这一点也不只是可以用于拍红叶，以后你们拍风光等等这些，有时候你想要颜色鲜艳一点的时候，不妨调高对比度。这就是今天教给大家的四个有关拍红叶的方法，我再做一个总结：第一个方法是逆光拍摄，让红叶更红。第二个方法是白平衡稍许偏点黄，让秋天更秋天。第三个方法是压低一点曝光，颜色会变得更浓郁。第四个方法是调高一点对比度，使得画面的颜色看上去更鲜艳。好，今天我们就简单的先聊这么多，大家关于秋天想学点什么那都可以在下方留言，我们可以来看一看，有机会的话我就来回答大家。想看我的更多的摄影好课，可以在微信公众号“摄影早自习”的帖子底下点“阅读原文”就行。今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1460，不对1470天了，我是叶梓，每天早上6:30，微信公众号“摄影早自习”，不见不散。

因为你少了这四个技巧。早安，我是叶梓，今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1470天。今天我们就来谈谈拍红叶的问题吧，因为这两天刚刚给一个企业做了有关红叶的摄影的讲座，我就顺便把其中的一些小知识点拿出来分享给大家。早自习时间有限，我们今天就谈一个点，就是怎么样把红叶的景色拍得更红，不只是这个叶，万一你是拍一个山呢，或者说你想拍一棵树呢，怎么把整个景色拍得更红一些或者说更鲜艳一些，因为有的时候我们所谓的拍红叶也不止是红叶，它还有黄叶其中还加了一些绿，这种花花的其实还蛮好看。好吧，我今天给大家四个技巧。第一个技巧很简单，就是逆光拍。顺光拍的时候，叶片上面有一层蜡质层，蜡质层是用来锁住植物水分的，它可以起到反光的这么一种效果。如果红叶上反着白色或蓝色天空的光，你想想看这能好看吗？肯定不是红的了，至少不是深红色，所以这是一个原因。逆光拍摄，颜色会更鲜艳 © Andrew Small另一个原因就是红叶是有一定的厚度的，整个厚度内的所有的物质其实基本上都是红色为主，如果有一个阳光射透它，它等于把好多好多层的红加在一起了，它是个叠加的一个结果，这个红叶当然就会更红啊。所以捡起身边的红叶也好，黄叶也好，对着阳光用手机拍一张，然后再把它放到地上，顺着阳光拍它一张，一个逆光一个顺光，你很快就会发现它俩有天壤之别，试一次，终身难忘。这是第一个技巧，逆光拍摄。拍山也是一样的，在逆光方向去拍山头的红叶。原图 © aaron-burden色温低，画面会偏蓝 © aaron-burden色温高，画面会偏黄 © aaron-burden第二个方法就是，如果你在白平衡里面做一些小小的手脚，把自动白平衡调成手动的，并且稍微的偏黄一点点的话，整个画面看上去会更有秋天的感觉。因为白平衡它就是两头，要么就偏蓝，要么就偏黄，要是偏太过分了，肯定会被人发现，会觉得你这个是作弊了，不是真实的画面效果，这肯定不是我们想要的，所以就稍微偏一丁点的黄，可以让秋天更秋天。原图 © 叶梓降低曝光，色彩会更浓郁 © 叶梓增加曝光，颜色会偏浅 © 叶梓第三个方法是在曝光上调整。我们颜色这个东西在保持同样的鲜艳程度的前提下，颜色这个东西越明亮，就会让我们觉得颜色越偏浅。你可以想象一下，比如说红色偏明亮，变粉红，再偏明亮，就是你们所谓的水红色，但其实这个词很不准确、不科学，但是不管怎么样，它就有点像是颜料兑了水的感觉嘛，被兑稀了的感觉，它就不叫鲜艳。但是如果红色往深了偏，深红、血红，那个是血浓于水的感觉，是非常鲜艳的。你看它的鲜艳程度并不需要发生变化，只需要亮度上发生变化就可以了。所以拍秋天的红叶照的时候，如果你把曝光往下调一点点，调多了可能不行，那就变成了曝光不足了、曝光不正确了，只要调一点点。或者在后期处理中通过曲线把那些山体的部分或者是树的部分的红色往下调一丁点，它就会变得更浓郁，颜色会更饱满。原图 © Andrew Preble增加对比度后的效果 © Andrew Preble增加饱和度后的效果 © Andrew Preble第四个方法是在后期处理中（调整）。很多人把照片一放到手机或者是电脑软件里面做后期处理，就想着要调高饱和度。调高饱和度确实可以让画面的颜色变得更鲜艳，但是这是一个很蠢的方法，因为做了以后会让人一眼就看出来：“你这个（一看就是）调饱和度调上去的。”那个画面现场肯定就没有那么动人呗，那你这张照片就没有说服力了。所以怎么做呢？应该调高对比度，对比度就是黑和白之间的差异。把这个值少许调高以后，你很容易发现红叶的画面，山啊、树啊、树叶啊……都会变得更加的鲜艳。对比度其实对我们肉眼所观看到的色彩的鲜艳程度是有影响的，所以这一点也不只是可以用于拍红叶，以后你们拍风光等等这些，有时候你想要颜色鲜艳一点的时候，不妨调高对比度。这就是今天教给大家的四个有关拍红叶的方法，我再做一个总结：第一个方法是逆光拍摄，让红叶更红。第二个方法是白平衡稍许偏点黄，让秋天更秋天。第三个方法是压低一点曝光，颜色会变得更浓郁。第四个方法是调高一点对比度，使得画面的颜色看上去更鲜艳。好，今天我们就简单的先聊这么多，大家关于秋天想学点什么那都可以在下方留言，我们可以来看一看，有机会的话我就来回答大家。想看我的更多的摄影好课，可以在微信公众号“摄影早自习”的帖子底下点“阅读原文”就行。今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1460，不对1470天了，我是叶梓，每天早上6:30，微信公众号“摄影早自习”，不见不散。

因为你少了这四个技巧。早安，我是叶梓，今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1470天。今天我们就来谈谈拍红叶的问题吧，因为这两天刚刚给一个企业做了有关红叶的摄影的讲座，我就顺便把其中的一些小知识点拿出来分享给大家。早自习时间有限，我们今天就谈一个点，就是怎么样把红叶的景色拍得更红，不只是这个叶，万一你是拍一个山呢，或者说你想拍一棵树呢，怎么把整个景色拍得更红一些或者说更鲜艳一些，因为有的时候我们所谓的拍红叶也不止是红叶，它还有黄叶其中还加了一些绿，这种花花的其实还蛮好看。好吧，我今天给大家四个技巧。第一个技巧很简单，就是逆光拍。顺光拍的时候，叶片上面有一层蜡质层，蜡质层是用来锁住植物水分的，它可以起到反光的这么一种效果。如果红叶上反着白色或蓝色天空的光，你想想看这能好看吗？肯定不是红的了，至少不是深红色，所以这是一个原因。逆光拍摄，颜色会更鲜艳 © Andrew Small另一个原因就是红叶是有一定的厚度的，整个厚度内的所有的物质其实基本上都是红色为主，如果有一个阳光射透它，它等于把好多好多层的红加在一起了，它是个叠加的一个结果，这个红叶当然就会更红啊。所以捡起身边的红叶也好，黄叶也好，对着阳光用手机拍一张，然后再把它放到地上，顺着阳光拍它一张，一个逆光一个顺光，你很快就会发现它俩有天壤之别，试一次，终身难忘。这是第一个技巧，逆光拍摄。拍山也是一样的，在逆光方向去拍山头的红叶。原图 © aaron-burden色温低，画面会偏蓝 © aaron-burden色温高，画面会偏黄 © aaron-burden第二个方法就是，如果你在白平衡里面做一些小小的手脚，把自动白平衡调成手动的，并且稍微的偏黄一点点的话，整个画面看上去会更有秋天的感觉。因为白平衡它就是两头，要么就偏蓝，要么就偏黄，要是偏太过分了，肯定会被人发现，会觉得你这个是作弊了，不是真实的画面效果，这肯定不是我们想要的，所以就稍微偏一丁点的黄，可以让秋天更秋天。原图 © 叶梓降低曝光，色彩会更浓郁 © 叶梓增加曝光，颜色会偏浅 © 叶梓第三个方法是在曝光上调整。我们颜色这个东西在保持同样的鲜艳程度的前提下，颜色这个东西越明亮，就会让我们觉得颜色越偏浅。你可以想象一下，比如说红色偏明亮，变粉红，再偏明亮，就是你们所谓的水红色，但其实这个词很不准确、不科学，但是不管怎么样，它就有点像是颜料兑了水的感觉嘛，被兑稀了的感觉，它就不叫鲜艳。但是如果红色往深了偏，深红、血红，那个是血浓于水的感觉，是非常鲜艳的。你看它的鲜艳程度并不需要发生变化，只需要亮度上发生变化就可以了。所以拍秋天的红叶照的时候，如果你把曝光往下调一点点，调多了可能不行，那就变成了曝光不足了、曝光不正确了，只要调一点点。或者在后期处理中通过曲线把那些山体的部分或者是树的部分的红色往下调一丁点，它就会变得更浓郁，颜色会更饱满。原图 © Andrew Preble增加对比度后的效果 © Andrew Preble增加饱和度后的效果 © Andrew Preble第四个方法是在后期处理中（调整）。很多人把照片一放到手机或者是电脑软件里面做后期处理，就想着要调高饱和度。调高饱和度确实可以让画面的颜色变得更鲜艳，但是这是一个很蠢的方法，因为做了以后会让人一眼就看出来：“你这个（一看就是）调饱和度调上去的。”那个画面现场肯定就没有那么动人呗，那你这张照片就没有说服力了。所以怎么做呢？应该调高对比度，对比度就是黑和白之间的差异。把这个值少许调高以后，你很容易发现红叶的画面，山啊、树啊、树叶啊……都会变得更加的鲜艳。对比度其实对我们肉眼所观看到的色彩的鲜艳程度是有影响的，所以这一点也不只是可以用于拍红叶，以后你们拍风光等等这些，有时候你想要颜色鲜艳一点的时候，不妨调高对比度。这就是今天教给大家的四个有关拍红叶的方法，我再做一个总结：第一个方法是逆光拍摄，让红叶更红。第二个方法是白平衡稍许偏点黄，让秋天更秋天。第三个方法是压低一点曝光，颜色会变得更浓郁。第四个方法是调高一点对比度，使得画面的颜色看上去更鲜艳。好，今天我们就简单的先聊这么多，大家关于秋天想学点什么那都可以在下方留言，我们可以来看一看，有机会的话我就来回答大家。想看我的更多的摄影好课，可以在微信公众号“摄影早自习”的帖子底下点“阅读原文”就行。今天是摄影早自习陪伴大家的第1460，不对1470天了，我是叶梓，每天早上6:30，微信公众号“摄影早自习”，不见不散。

Last year, the European Union published a strategic outlook in which it reviewed China as a partner, competitor and a strategic rival, creating a lively debate about the nature of the EU-China relations. However, this outlook was designed for a pre-corona world. How has covid-19 reshaped the EU-China relations? What changes to the global order will the pandemic bring? Who will be the main actors in the international arena? In this week’s podcast Mark Leonard welcomed Lanxin Xiang, Professor in International History and Politics at the Graduate Institute in Geneva and Director of the Centre of One And One Road Studies, who shares his insights on the changing global order, China’s attitude towards the EU and the Chinese “wolf warrior diplomacy” This podcast was recorded on 20 May 2020. Bookshelf: · "John Maynard Keynes 1883-1946: Economist, Philosopher, Statesman" by Robert Skidelsky · "The meaning of systemic rivalry: Europe and China beyond the pandemi"c by Andrew Small https://www.ecfr.eu/publications/summary/the_meaning_of_systemic_rivalry_europe_and_china_beyond_the_pandemic · "The post-coronavirus world is already here" by Josep Borrell https://www.ecfr.eu/publications/summary/the_post_coronavirus_world_is_already_here

Emotions are an increasingly important part of contemporary politics. Strategies based on fear, nostalgia or hope are used by political leaders all over Europe to mobilize populations. Sociologist Karolina Wigura explored the role of emotions in times of corona in the latest episode of our ECFRQUARANTIMES series. In this week's podcast, this topic will be analysed further with a strong focus on the situation in Poland, the US and France. What are the dominant emotions in these countries? Which people and parties are trying to take advantage of this crisis and transform emotions into policies? What kind of impact covid-19 had and will have on elections? Our Host Mark Leonard is joined by ECFR experts Jeremy Shapiro, Piotr Buras, and Tara Varma. They share their feelings and tell us about the emotional experiences of their countries: how do Poles, the French and US-Americans experiences fear, suspicion and uncertainty in times of corona? Watch: ECFR Quarantimes episode with Karolina Wigura: https://www.ecfr.eu/article/ecfr_quarantimes_5_with_karolina_wigura This podcast was recorded on 14 May 2020. Bookshelf: - “We Have Been Harmonised: Life in China’s Surveillance State” by Kai Strittmatter - “The meaning of systemic rivalry: Europe and China beyond the pandemic” by Andrew Small on ecfr.eu - “A Gentleman in Moscow” by Amor Towles - “Is it tomorrow yet?” (working title) by Ivan Krastev based on some of the arguments, he laid out in his article “Seven early lessons from the coronavirus” on ecfr.eu - “Baron Noir”, TV Series

An increasingly fragmented relationship between the European Union and China, caused by the coronavirus crisis but something that was already building up before. Today we are speaking to Andrew Small, a senior fellow in Washington DC studying relationships between Europe and China and the USA and China. So Andrew, were there indications of a degradation of the relationship between Europe and China before the start of this crisis, or were there indications that the relationship may have been strengthening ? “The mainstream opinion in Europe was heading in a much more critical direction, exemplified by the European Union’s paper that came out a year ago that labelled China a “systemic rival,” and talked about the fact that the balance of challenges and opportunities with China had gone through a marked shift. There are concerns about rising authoritarianism under Xi Jinping, and in a purely economic lens, many countries in Europe have seen a marked shift. You are seeing the instrumentalisation even of the private sector in China that would work to the detriment of European companies. >> In Europe, since countries did not know just how bad the crisis could get, they were under-prepared. Are the biggest cracks in the Europe-China relationship now total mistrust ? “The handling of the early stages of the breakout has certainly exemplified a whole series of forms of distrust - the way that inflammation flows took place, repressive behaviour of the State, locking up of whistleblower doctors, suppression of information about the virus. They have also sought to exacerbate internal divisions in Europe and exploit economic fragility in Europe.” Have you noticed a correlation between the countries that have been more greatly affected by the crisis and the backlash and blame-shifting towards China ? Do you think this is justified, or a tactic to divert the blame and make the government’s handling of the crisis look good, or at least less bad ? “I think it is both. China-blaming is an obvious route for governments that have handled the crisis poorly, as you have seen in the UK and the USA. It is also justified to significant degree, and I think we are going to see a worsening of the blame-deflection. There is also well-warranted criticism about how they handled the early stages.” In the aftermath of this crisis, are we now going to see a Europe that is far less economically reliant on China ? “How far can you really rely on China in a situation like this again ? There is a wider question that has come up about the level of economic dependency on China. The buzz-word in Europe has been “diversification”. There needs to be a more effective level of diversification away from China. European companies were left dependent on China alone for their supplies alone. This is going to be a period in which Europe has to see China as a rival too.” China and the European Union, the second and third biggest economies in the world. What are the main worries about a potential degradation of this relationship on the world economy ? “I don’t think we are going to get a replication of the US-China dynamics. You will see a systematic rebalancing over time, and there will still be crucial areas of cooperation that will be pursued with China such as tackling climate change and other European priorities. Cautionary exercise rather than something that leads to a lasting restructuring, it could certainly lead to a rebalancing of global economic dynamics, some of which were underway already and will no doubt be accelerated by this.” There is no doubt that, whenever the crisis wavers, both economically and diplomatically the biggest tests for Europe and China are still to come.

How is the Covid-19 pandemic reshaping the Sino-US relationship? Are we witnessing a geopolitical realignment in Europe? Is China's influence growing or are its early failures and aggressive propaganda attracting a backlash? Manoj Kewalramani talks to Andrew Small, Senior Transatlantic Fellow at GMFUS, about all this and more.Follow Manoj Kewalramani on Twitter @theChinaDude (https://twitter.com/theChinaDude)You can listen to this show and other awesome shows on the IVM Podcasts app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

Director of the Pontifical Mission Societies, Fr. Andrew Small, on their work around the world by Jon Leonetti

Guests: Fr. Andrew Small, Amanda Finneseth

As the US-China tech war escalates, techno-nationalism looks to replace global connectivity and collaboration. Helping ECFR director Mark Leonard understand the tech rivalry are Andrew Small, a senior transatlantic fellow at the German Marshall Fund, Tim Rühlig, a researcher at the Swedish Institute of International Affairs and Amy Studdart, a senior advisor at the International Republican Institute and Founder of the tech startup Villager. The all-star cast discuss the pressing questions: Will either side agree to a tech war truce? Will globalization unravel? What role will Europe play? The podcast was recorded on Tuesday, 16 July 2019. Photo: NASA engineers inspect a new piece of telescope technology. Photo by Chris Gunn. https://www.flickr.com/photos/gsfc/15119297052

On this week's Bobcast, we're talking to a pair of NESCAC champions for the track and field program. Plus, the baseball team swept Colby, the softball team won another thriller against Trinity and the rowing teams hosted, and won, the 23rd Presidents Cup. All that and more... Interviews this episode: 0:58 -- Andrew Small '19, Men's lacrosse. 3:16 -- Justin Foley '19, Baseball. 10:11 -- Janell Sato '22, Softball. 16:24 -- Zach Smith '21, Men's track and field (Male Bobcat of the Week). 23:07 -- Ayden Eickhoff '19, Women's track and field captain. (Female Bobcat of the Week). 30:30 -- Claudia Glickman '19 and Trevor Fry '19, Rowing captains.

Another day in the paradise of Smooth jazz. We have the great honor of presenting you in our virtual stage to the cream of Smooth jazz: DRIVETIME - its mysteries of life. FABIO MIGNOLA- Enchanted- Cool More -Brazilian Breeze He wrote, designed and produced each song. Fabio plays guitars, keyboards, accordion, did the programming and sings. A unique blend of Smooth Jazz MARIO ROSSI- Birds- from his album CIRCULO is accompanied by nothing more and nothing less than BUZZ FEITEN -ERIC MARIENTAL- DAVE WEEKL- MELVIN LEE DAVIS Mario. He bottled the refreshing air of his musical magic and uncorked it in this single Birds. ROBERTO TOLA- precious theme TEARS FOR NIRO- (TEARS FOR NIRO) WITH BILL MC GEE TROMPETA- S.M. singer DARRYL WALKER It will act soon in the Festival of Smooth Jazz in Madrid from the 11 to the 14 of April, DO NOT BE AWARDED !! In our Non Stop Music section: ANDREW SMALL, with two songs from his album WHAT HAPPENS NOW (WHAT HAPPENS NOW) battery of the formation that usually takes Oli Silk. LUIS NASCIMENTO - wonderful Brazilian guitarist NORMAN BROWM- the highest act of love (the highest act of love) ED STONE BEN TANKARD -RISE I hope you enjoy this wonderful cast Thanks for being there, until next week,

Another day in the paradise of Smooth jazz. We have the great honor of presenting you in our virtual stage to the cream of Smooth jazz: DRIVETIME - its mysteries of life. FABIO MIGNOLA- Enchanted- Cool More -Brazilian Breeze He wrote, designed and produced each song. Fabio plays guitars, keyboards, accordion, did the programming and sings. A unique blend of Smooth Jazz MARIO ROSSI- Birds- from his album CIRCULO is accompanied by nothing more and nothing less than BUZZ FEITEN -ERIC MARIENTAL- DAVE WEEKL- MELVIN LEE DAVIS Mario. He bottled the refreshing air of his musical magic and uncorked it in this single Birds. ROBERTO TOLA- precious theme TEARS FOR NIRO- (TEARS FOR NIRO) WITH BILL MC GEE TROMPETA- S.M. singer DARRYL WALKER It will act soon in the Festival of Smooth Jazz in Madrid from the 11 to the 14 of April, DO NOT BE AWARDED !! In our Non Stop Music section: ANDREW SMALL, with two songs from his album WHAT HAPPENS NOW (WHAT HAPPENS NOW) battery of the formation that usually takes Oli Silk. LUIS NASCIMENTO - wonderful Brazilian guitarist NORMAN BROWM- the highest act of love (the highest act of love) ED STONE BEN TANKARD -RISE I hope you enjoy this wonderful cast Thanks for being there, until next week,

Another day in the paradise of Smooth jazz. We have the great honor of presenting you in our virtual stage to the cream of Smooth jazz: DRIVETIME - its mysteries of life. FABIO MIGNOLA- Enchanted- Cool More -Brazilian Breeze He wrote, designed and produced each song. Fabio plays guitars, keyboards, accordion, did the programming and sings. A unique blend of Smooth Jazz MARIO ROSSI- Birds- from his album CIRCULO is accompanied by nothing more and nothing less than BUZZ FEITEN -ERIC MARIENTAL- DAVE WEEKL- MELVIN LEE DAVIS Mario. He bottled the refreshing air of his musical magic and uncorked it in this single Birds. ROBERTO TOLA- precious theme TEARS FOR NIRO- (TEARS FOR NIRO) WITH BILL MC GEE TROMPETA- S.M. singer DARRYL WALKER It will act soon in the Festival of Smooth Jazz in Madrid from the 11 to the 14 of April, DO NOT BE AWARDED !! In our Non Stop Music section: ANDREW SMALL, with two songs from his album WHAT HAPPENS NOW (WHAT HAPPENS NOW) battery of the formation that usually takes Oli Silk. LUIS NASCIMENTO - wonderful Brazilian guitarist NORMAN BROWM- the highest act of love (the highest act of love) ED STONE BEN TANKARD -RISE I hope you enjoy this wonderful cast Thanks for being there, until next week,

Estas entrando en el paraíso del Smooth Jazz y Jazz fusión, de la mano de tu programa Follow Me 87.6 Fm. Edición Nº 134. Tanto el programa como el podcast se lo queremos dedicar a nuestro AMIGO CRISTIAN AMICH, gracias por todos los consejos que nos das, como reza el dicho popular, es de ser agradecido el ser bien nacido. Hoy tenemos buenas y gratas noticias que os iremos comentando durante el programa. Sin más dilación, comenzamos Empiezan a desfilar en el escenario virtual de Follow Me 87.6 fm Adam Hawley- Solo un amigo mío y solo baila. Andrew Small, Batería de la banda de Oli Silk del álbum que apareció en marzo del pasado año titulado Solo un tiempo. Ámsterdam Conecction, nos deleitan con las Versiones del afamado Steve Wonder producido por Paul Brown Iñaki Araquistaín The Duke y Rufo, por cierto, una maravillosa noticia. Accede a los premios Min, que son los premios que reconocen la labor de música independiente, en su edición nº 11 y entra en el apartado de mejor álbum, Another Road, podéis votarle en esta dirección web. WWWpremiosmin.com Michael Paulo. con su nuevo trabajo Hermoso día. Roberto Tola El último trabajo de U-Nam, que saldrá a la venta dentro de unos días, aunque es bastante completo como siempre, ¿destaco dos temas en principio, Future Love y es eso así? Incognito. Dow to Te Bone St, Germain Santana, ¿con su nueva tema,¿ Me recuerdas? DEL 11 AL 14 DE ABRIL, EN EL TEATRO MARÍA GUERRERO DE MADRID, SE CELEBRARÁ EL 2º FESTIVAL DE SMOOTH HOT JAZZ. EL CARTEL SUPONGO QUE SALDRÁ EN BREVE. OS ADELANTO LOS ARTISTAS CONFIRMADOS Lao tizer Band con Chieli Minucci y Nelson Rangel-Adam Hawley+ sorpresas que no puedo desvelar. En los Hot Concerts, llegara a Madrid dios mediante, Peter White llegará a Madrid el 7 de marzo. ¡Esta será la primera vez que Pedro tocara su música en España! Entradas a la venta en breve. Espero disfrutéis del programa. Gracias por escucharnos!!

Estas entrando en el paraíso del Smooth Jazz y Jazz fusión, de la mano de tu programa Follow Me 87.6 Fm. Edición Nº 134. Tanto el programa como el podcast se lo queremos dedicar a nuestro AMIGO CRISTIAN AMICH, gracias por todos los consejos que nos das, como reza el dicho popular, es de ser agradecido el ser bien nacido. Hoy tenemos buenas y gratas noticias que os iremos comentando durante el programa. Sin más dilación, comenzamos Empiezan a desfilar en el escenario virtual de Follow Me 87.6 fm Adam Hawley- solo un amigo mío y solo baila. Andrew Small, batería de la banda de Oli Silk del álbum que apareció en Marzo del pasado año titulado Solo un tiempo. Amsterdam Conecction-versiones del afamado Steve Wonder producido por Paul Brown Iñaki Araquistaín con The Duke y Rufo, por cierto, una maravillosa noticia. Accede a los premios Min, que son los premios que reconocen la labor de música independiente, en su edición nº 11 y entra en el apartado de mejor álbum, Another Road, podéis votarle en esta dirección web WWWpremiosmin.com Michael Paulo con su nuevo trabajo Hermoso día. Roberto Tola El último trabajo de U-nam que saldrá a la venta dentro de unos días, aunque es bastante completo como siempre, ¿destaco dos temas en principio Future Love y es eso así? Incognito. Dow to Te Bone--- leer información St, Germain -leer información Santana, ¿con su nueva canción Me recuerdas? DEL 11 AL 14 EN EL TEATRO MARIA GUERRERO DE MADRID, SE CELEBRARÁ EL 2º FESTIVAL DE SMOOTH HOS JAZZ. EL CARTEL SUPONGO QUE SALDRA EN BREVE. OS ADELANTO QUE LLEGARAN Lao tizer Band con Chieli Minucci y Nelson Rangel-Adam Hawley+ sorpresas que no puedo desvelar. En los Hot Concerts, llegara a Madrid dios mediante, Peter White llegará a Madrid el 7 de marzo. ¡Esta será la primera vez que Pedro tocara su música en España! Entradas a la venta en breve.

Estas entrando en el paraíso del Smooth Jazz y Jazz fusión, de la mano de tu programa Follow Me 87.6 Fm. Edición Nº 134. Tanto el programa como el podcast se lo queremos dedicar a nuestro AMIGO CRISTIAN AMICH, gracias por todos los consejos que nos das, como reza el dicho popular, es de ser agradecido el ser bien nacido. Hoy tenemos buenas y gratas noticias que os iremos comentando durante el programa. Sin más dilación, comenzamos Empiezan a desfilar en el escenario virtual de Follow Me 87.6 fm Adam Hawley- solo un amigo mío y solo baila. Andrew Small, batería de la banda de Oli Silk del álbum que apareció en Marzo del pasado año titulado Solo un tiempo. Amsterdam Conecction-versiones del afamado Steve Wonder producido por Paul Brown Iñaki Araquistaín con The Duke y Rufo, por cierto, una maravillosa noticia. Accede a los premios Min, que son los premios que reconocen la labor de música independiente, en su edición nº 11 y entra en el apartado de mejor álbum, Another Road, podéis votarle en esta dirección web WWWpremiosmin.com Michael Paulo con su nuevo trabajo Hermoso día. Roberto Tola El último trabajo de U-nam que saldrá a la venta dentro de unos días, aunque es bastante completo como siempre, ¿destaco dos temas en principio Future Love y es eso así? Incognito. Dow to Te Bone--- leer información St, Germain -leer información Santana, ¿con su nueva canción Me recuerdas? DEL 11 AL 14 EN EL TEATRO MARIA GUERRERO DE MADRID, SE CELEBRARÁ EL 2º FESTIVAL DE SMOOTH HOS JAZZ. EL CARTEL SUPONGO QUE SALDRA EN BREVE. OS ADELANTO QUE LLEGARAN Lao tizer Band con Chieli Minucci y Nelson Rangel-Adam Hawley+ sorpresas que no puedo desvelar. En los Hot Concerts, llegara a Madrid dios mediante, Peter White llegará a Madrid el 7 de marzo. ¡Esta será la primera vez que Pedro tocara su música en España! Entradas a la venta en breve.

Estas entrando en el paraíso del Smooth Jazz y Jazz fusión, de la mano de tu programa Follow Me 87.6 Fm. Edición Nº 134. Tanto el programa como el podcast se lo queremos dedicar a nuestro AMIGO CRISTIAN AMICH, gracias por todos los consejos que nos das, como reza el dicho popular, es de ser agradecido el ser bien nacido. Hoy tenemos buenas y gratas noticias que os iremos comentando durante el programa. Sin más dilación, comenzamos Empiezan a desfilar en el escenario virtual de Follow Me 87.6 fm Adam Hawley- solo un amigo mío y solo baila. Andrew Small, batería de la banda de Oli Silk del álbum que apareció en Marzo del pasado año titulado Solo un tiempo. Amsterdam Conecction-versiones del afamado Steve Wonder producido por Paul Brown Iñaki Araquistaín con The Duke y Rufo, por cierto, una maravillosa noticia. Accede a los premios Min, que son los premios que reconocen la labor de música independiente, en su edición nº 11 y entra en el apartado de mejor álbum, Another Road, podéis votarle en esta dirección web WWWpremiosmin.com Michael Paulo con su nuevo trabajo Hermoso día. Roberto Tola El último trabajo de U-nam que saldrá a la venta dentro de unos días, aunque es bastante completo como siempre, ¿destaco dos temas en principio Future Love y es eso así? Incognito. Dow to Te Bone--- leer información St, Germain -leer información Santana, ¿con su nueva canción Me recuerdas? DEL 11 AL 14 EN EL TEATRO MARIA GUERRERO DE MADRID, SE CELEBRARÁ EL 2º FESTIVAL DE SMOOTH HOS JAZZ. EL CARTEL SUPONGO QUE SALDRA EN BREVE. OS ADELANTO QUE LLEGARAN Lao tizer Band con Chieli Minucci y Nelson Rangel-Adam Hawley+ sorpresas que no puedo desvelar. En los Hot Concerts, llegara a Madrid dios mediante, Peter White llegará a Madrid el 7 de marzo. ¡Esta será la primera vez que Pedro tocara su música en España! Entradas a la venta en breve.

Welcome to Get Up in the Cool: Old Time Music with Cameron DeWhitt and Friends! This week’s friends are Ashlee Watkins and Andrew Small! We recorded this in the green room trailer at the Dorrigo Folk and Bluegrass Festival back in October. Dorrigo is held on Gumbaynggirr Country. Sovereignty never ceded. It's Get Up in the Cool Month! Support Get Up in the Cool on Patreon and get cool rewards! Also, please share this link on social media! https://www.patreon.com/getupinthecool Tunes we’ll play: Sleepy Cindy Brown’s Dream My Better Years Hello Stranger Wasted Words Reuben’s Train Bonus track: Walkin’ in the Parlour Like and follow The New Macedon Rangers on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ashleeandandrew/ Listen to The New Macedon Rangers on Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/newmacedonrangers?fbclid=IwAR32I8wPbLKrB6-U8nNlbID8xbw8HStuWb3eKpzXVdG7WQr1WIea5Y5BmMc Like and follow The Haywood Billy Goats: https://www.facebook.com/HaywoodBillyGoats/ Check out Ashlee and Andrew’s Dorrigo Old-Time Music School: https://www.dorrigofolkbluegrass.com.au/dorrigo-folk-music-school.html Like and follow Get Up in the Cool on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/getupinthecool/ Join Get Up in the Cool's Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/getupinthecool/ Thanks to Elderly Instruments in Lansing, Michigan for supporting the show. Visit their website: https://www.elderly.com/.

Since the gruesome terrorist attack in the Kunming train station in 2014 carried out by members of a Xinjiang separatist group, and a spate of attacks in Xinjiang since the Urumqi clashes in 2009, the Chinese authorities have grown increasingly concerned about domestic and international Islamist terrorism. The number of arrests in Xinjiang has skyrocketed recently, accounting for 13% of the total number of indictments in China in 2017, even though the population of Xinjiang makes up only 1.5% of the country’s total. The government has banned ‘extremist’ behavior in Xinjiang such as fasting during Ramadan, avoiding alcohol, and wearing veils and growing beards, all practices associated with Islam. Events in Xinjiang took a disturbing turn earlier this year as allegations grew of the systematic detention of Uyghurs by Chinese authorities in camps throughout the autonomous region. A United Nations report alleged that as many as one million people, or roughly 7% of the Muslim population of Xinjiang, had been sent to these detention facilities. The Chinese government has insisted that the camps are for ‘re-education’ purposes, a claim rejected by the United States government and many others. China has also been navigating a shifting international context, from concerns over Uyghur fighters in Syria, ISIS propaganda material targeting China, fears over safe havens in Afghanistan and Pakistan, and the spillover implications of new trafficking routes for Uyghurs fleeing China through Southeast Asia. The National Committee hosted a conversation with Andrew Small of the German Marshall Fund, an expert on Chinese counterterrorism policy, on October 25, to analyze the reports of the Chinese government’s treatment of Uyghurs in the context of international terrorism.   Andrew Small is a senior transatlantic fellow with the German Marshall Fund's (GMF) Asia Program, which he established in 2006. His research focuses on U.S.–China relations, Europe–China relations, Chinese policy in South Asia, and broader developments in China's foreign and economic policy. 

Trade is back in the spotlight, and the U.S. is at the center of a building international showdown. A combative economic agenda is now being realized as the Trump administration disrupts trade relations with allies and adversaries alike. From the torpedoed TPP, new NAFTA, tariffs on steel, aluminum, and potentially autos, and even suggestions that the U.S. could leave the WTO – who wins and who loses in this new landscape, and where can constructive compromises be made? Is there a common transatlantic trade agenda in dealing with China, and are we heading for a US-China economic decoupling or even a new Cold War? On the latest episode of GMF’s Out of Order podcast, we’ll deconstruct the current state of international trade—from micro to macro-- with the foremost expert on the matter, Georgetown law professor Jennifer Hillman. Hillman has served as a member of the WTO’s Appellate Body, as commissioner of the US International Trade Commission, and as General Counsel at the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, among many other roles. Also joining host Peter Sparding this week in Washington, GMF’s senior transatlantic fellow Andrew Small, resident expert on China’s foreign and economic policy. Think or Tank Links: Andrew Small: Vice President Mike Pence's Remarks on the Administration's Policy Towards China Link Here Jennifer Hillman: Failure to Adjust How Americans Got Left Behind in the Global Economy by Edward Alden Link Here Peter Sparding: The Rigging of American Politics by Ezra Klein Link Here Bonus Content: Testimony Of Jennifer Hillman Professor From Practice, Georgetown University Law Center Before The U.S.-China Economic And Review Security Commission Hearing On U.S. Tools To Address Chinese Market Distortions Link Here

This week, Kaiser and Jeremy chat with Andrew Small, senior transatlantic fellow at the German Marshall Fund in Washington, D.C. Andrew is one of surprisingly few scholars with specialized experience researching China's relations with what it calls its "all-weather friend" — Pakistan. His book from 2015 on the subject is titled The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia's New Geopolitics. Kaiser, Jeremy, and Andrew discuss how Sino-Pakistani ties have been impacted by the recent election of Imran Khan to prime minister, Pakistan's economic difficulties, and the numerous projects that comprise the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, or CPEC – one of the most important components of China's Belt and Road Initiative. Recommendations: Jeremy: What3Words, a startup that has divided the entire world into a grid of 57 trillion squares, each of them three meters by three meters (9.8 feet), and assigned each square a three-word address, generated randomly by computer. Improving.shrimps.legal, for instance, is located just south of the Chairman Mao portrait at Tiananmen in Beijing. Read more about the system and its implications for developing countries and China on SupChina. Andrew: Two alternative views on how an economic “decoupling” of the U.S. and China could happen, other than the tariff-driven trade war path currently being taken. First, “Trump thinks a trade war with China is the only option, but it’s not,” a piece by Dan Rosen in Foreign Affairs, and second, “Jennifer Hillman testifies on addressing Chinese market distortions,” where the Georgetown Law professor lays out before the U.S. Senate in early June how litigation could be brought before the World Trade Organization to address grievances against China. Kaiser: Command and Control: Nuclear Weapons, the Damascus Accident, and the Illusion of Safety, by Eric Schlosser.

On September 5, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion on the PRC's “war on terrorism.”

On September 5, Hudson Institute hosted a discussion on the PRC’s “war on terrorism.”

In Episode IX of Out of Order Rachel Tausendfreund talks with GMF fellows Douglas Hengel, Joshua Kirschenbaum, and Andrew Small about transatlantic fights with Iran and the future of sanctions The sanctions regime against Iran that led to the JCPOA is widely considered one of the most successful implementations of sanctions ever, and also the EU’s biggest foreign policy success. But in May President Trump announced that the United States would withdraw from agreement, leaving allies and rivals scrambling to respond. Europe has announced its intentions to preserve the deal and has promised to come up with a plan by November 2019, signaling a willingness to defy U.S. sanctions to do so — and Russia and China are all too happy to cooperate. The foreign ministers of France, Germany, and the United Kingdom, met with their counterparts from China, Russia, and Iran in Vienna in early July to continue work on their JCPOA rescue plans. With GMF fellows Douglas Hengel, Joshua Kirschenbaum, and Andrew Small, Rachel Tausendfreund discusses the role sanctions have played in the global order and the problem of dollar dominance and potential U.S. overreach. Will the EU be able to set up an alternative to shield its companies from secondary sanctions? How does China stand to benefit? And if U.S. allies are able to team up with China and Russia and defy U.S. sanctions, will this be the beginning of the end of unilateral sanction power, or of sanctions generally? ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Think or Tanks: Josh: https://piie.com/publications/working-papers/eu-financial-services-policy-2007-crisis-responses-and-prospects Doug: https://foreignpolicy.com/2018/02/09/trumps-use-of-sanctions-may-be-unsustainable/ Andrew: https://macropolo.org/ Rachel: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt5610554/ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For more read a TTake by Doug, Josh, and Andrew on the Iran deal options: “Three Views on U.S. Withdrawal from Iran Deal, and Europe and China’s Response“ http://www.gmfus.org/blog/2018/05/30/three-views-us-withdrawal-iran-deal-and-europe-and-chinas-response Three Views on U.S. Withdrawal from Iran Deal, and Europe ... www.gmfus.org If We Keep Our Cool, We Can Make it to New Negotiations And Joshua Kirschenbaum’s policy brief : “The United States and EU Can Still Avoid Conflict Over Iran Sanctions” http://www.gmfus.org/publications/united-states-and-eu-can-still-avoid-conflict-over-iran-sanctions

President Trump’s overtures to North Korea represent perhaps the most significant foreign policy development so far during his administration. In addition to marking a departure in how authoritarian regimes are treated by the world’s major power, recent developments have the potential to transform the balance of power in Asia. While there is some relief after the days of "fire and fury" threats, U.S. allies around the world are also nervous. Host Peter Sparding talks to Andrew Small and Jamie Fly in Washington, and Janka Oertel in Berlin, about the summit and its implications. After recapping and assessing the summit and its results, the discussion opens with a tour around the region, as the panel discusses how recent developments look from China, Japan, South Korea, and the United States. Is China the main beneficiary of the new thaw between Washington and Pyeongyang? How does this fit into the larger U.S. strategy towards the Asia-Pacific or is there no coherent strategy? What is driving the debate in South Korea? Does Japan worry about being cut out from any deal? What are the North Koreans hoping to achieve? The debate then shifts to the question of whether Trump’s approach to foreign policy makes the world safer for authoritarians. What are the implications of the president’s behavior towards allies vis-à-vis the attitude shown towards Kim Jong-un? What does it say about the determinants and persistence of U.S. foreign policy that public opinion among supporters of the president seems to be shifting quickly? How do countries in Europe view the developments and do they factor into their own calculations about the U.S. as a reliable partner? Finally, Peter asks each of the panelists for their predictions of how things will play out over the coming months and years.

The men's lacrosse and softball teams treated fans to some tight contests last week, with Bates winning a pair of thrillers. Plus, it's final exams week! How are our student athletes preparing? All that and more on the latest Bates Bobcast. Interviews this week: 1:36 -- Andrew Small '19, Men's Lacrosse (Male Bobcat of the Week) 6:48 -- Kirsten Pelletier '20, Softball (Female Bobcat of the Week) 12:00 -- Katherine Cook '18, Women's Track and Field (NESCAC Women's Track Performer of the Week) 18:09 -- Adedire Fakorede '18, Men's Track and Field (NESCAC Men's Field Performer of the Week) 23:17 -- Summer Dias '21, Women's Lacrosse 27:02 -- Nolan Collins '20, Baseball

Associated Press (AP) reporter Gerry Shih was hard at work in 2017 writing a remarkable series of articles on China’s Uyghur Muslim minority. By traveling not just to China’s Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, where 10 to 15 million Uyghurs live, but also to Syria, where some have fled and taken up arms with militant groups, he sought to answer the most politicized and consequential questions about the ethnic group. These include: How long and to what extent have authorities in Xinjiang forced Uyghurs into indoctrination camps? How long and to what extent have they compelled residents to give DNA samples to the state? What role has Chen Quanguo 陈全国 had in building Xinjiang’s new digital police state, and will he succeed in subjugating separatist thought? Are China’s Uyghurs involved in global jihadi terrorism? Where and how do they get recruited, and how does China try to influence Uyghurs overseas? His four articles released in December were as follows: December 17: In western China, thought police instill fear December 23: Uighurs fighting in Syria take aim at China December 28: China's crackdown on Uighurs spreads to even mild critics December 29: China's Uighurs work to fend off pull of jihad They are part of a larger AP series titled “China's Uighurs on edge,” comprising 12 stories that seek “to flesh out the profile of a people whose voices have largely been silenced or gone unheard under the blanket of security in the region.” They also were published around the same time that the Wall Street Journal (paywall) and BuzzFeed published similarly alarming stories about the police state in Xinjiang. For more on Muslims in China, check out a previous Sinica Podcast titled “Islamophobia in China, explained by Alice Su and Ma Tianjie,” and an article on SupChina that seeks to answer the question “Where does Chinese Islamophobia come from?” Recommendations: Jeremy: A re-recommendation for Birding Beijing, a great site if you’re interested in birds in China. It is now in the second year of tracking cuckoos who fly all the way from Africa to China to migrate. (Also listen to a Sinica Podcast and read a SupChina Q&A with the website’s founder, Terry Townshend.) Gerry: The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia's New Geopolitics, by Andrew Small of the German Marshall Fund of the United States. With Belt and Road’s rising importance, it is a must-read, Gerry says. Kaiser: Kialo.com, a place for online debate that’s supposed to help people bridge contentious issues. It enforces ground rules, limits the number of words you can use, and crowdsources the most compelling arguments on both sides for each claim.  

In the second episode of Out of Order, GMF Fellows Amy Studdart, Andrew Small, and Peter Sparding take a look at China and its approach to the liberal international order. First, they discuss the so called “China shock" ˗ the analysis that China, as a massive rising economic power, has been one of the causal factors for the crisis in Western democracies, in particular by taking manufacturing jobs in some regions. They then analyze responses from the United States and Europe and wonder if, in some cases, the cures that are now being contemplated may be worse than the disease. Then the podcast looks at the question of interference in Western democracies and whether China is acting similar in this regard to other powers, such as Russia, and what the differences are. Finally, Amy, Andrew, and Peter contemplate the "contest for the future" and what it means if an illiberal power like China takes the lead in various technological areas, such as AI, space, genomics, and nano-tech.

On Oct 31, Hudson Institute�s South and Central Asia Program launched a new report, "An Integrated Approach to the Himalayas."

On Oct 31, Hudson Institute�s South and Central Asia Program launched a new report, "An Integrated Approach to the Himalayas."

Harry Kazianis, Director of Defense Studies at The Center for the National Interest, and Andrew Small, Senior Transatlantic Fellow with the Asia Program at the German Marshall Fund of the United States, preview with host Carol Castiel Chinese President Xi Jinping's upcoming visit to the United States. They discuss competing points of view within the Trump administration over US policy toward China and to what extent the two leaders can bridge differences over a range of issues including trade, China's aggressive behavior in the South China Sea, and North Korea's nuclear ambitions.

China is the everything-all-the-time old new thing (and new old thing) in Pakistan. Andrew Small is the Senior Transatlantic Fellow at the German Marshall Fund in Washington DC. His book, The China-Pakistan Axis: Asia's New Geopolitics, is a widely acclaimed reading of the complex and oft-misunderstood strategic alliance between Pakistan and China. Join us as we discuss all things China with a China expert that has specialized his study of that country through the lens of Pakistan. We talk about Yao Ming, about the leadership dynamic in Beijing under President Xi Jinping, and best of all? We keep our promise of not talking about CPEC! Andrew's book: http://www.andrewsmall.org/the-book/

Blame it on Aaron Copland's Appalachian Spring or perhaps the ridiculous virtuosity that is characteristic of so much bluegrass playing. In the past decade, growing numbers of classical musicians have been mixing it up with fiddlers, banjo players and mandolin pluckers. Yo-Yo Ma has worked with bluegrass players in the Goat Rodeo Sessions; mandolin wizard Chris Thile has played his own concerto with several American orchestras and released an album of Bach partitas. The latest group to explore this hybrid is the Jake Schepps Quintet, a string band whose members are steeped in bluegrass spontaneity but whose repertoire – yes, repertoire – is by composers from the modern classical tradition. They include Matt McBane, Marc Mellits, Gyan Riley, and Matt Flinner. Led by Schepps, a Colorado-based banjoist, the group came to WQXR to play three pieces from "Entwined," their debut album. "Most of the instruments in the string band aren't foreign" to classical composers, said Schepps, in an interview with host Terrance McKnight. "Most classical composers have written for violin, guitar, and bass, and a mandolin is tuned like a violin so it's familiar territory." The quintet's set began with Flatiron VII: Planetary Tuners by Mellits, a Chicago-based composer whose works have been performed by the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra and Kronos Quartet, among other groups. Schepps has been at the forefront of melding bluegrass with other genres for several years. He previously recorded an album of Béla Bartok's music arranged for a string band, "An Evening In The Village," and says he wants to play the music of Henry Purcell for a future project. "I fell in love with his three and four-part fantasias," he said. "I love Baroque music and Bach. I'm always curious for places that I can take string band instruments into new terrain." Schepps added that it's a "lateral step" to transfer pieces from Purcell's viola da gambas to the five-string banjo. The quintet's next selection is the album's title track, by Matt McBane, a Brooklyn violinist and composer who directs the Carlsbad Music Festival in California and whose music has been played by a number of new-music groups. Flinner, who plays mandolin in the quintet, composed the last selection in the set, called Migrations. He tells McKnight that his challenge "was trying, as a bluegrass musician, to write across that line in a long-form manner. Classical music goes so many different directions these days. One thing that we could use more of is more American roots elements added to that. Bluegrass is a uniquely American art form. It feels like it's getting more respect." Schepps added: "My hope is that a classical audience will come to find something interesting about bluegrass." Listen to the full interview and performances at the top of this page. Jake Schepps Quintet Personnel: Jake Schepps: five-string banjoMatt Flinner: mandolinRyan Drickey: violinJordan Tice: acoustic guitarAndrew Small: double bass Videos: Kim Nowacki; Audio: Irene Trudel; Production: Brian Wise; Interview: Terrance McKnight; Production Assistance: Rebecca Stein

Andrew Small of the German Marshall Fund, Stephen Tankel of American University and WOTR, and Joshua White of the Stimson Center joined Ryan Evans to talk about South and East Asian regional affairs, including the complex web of relations between Pakistan, China, India, and Afghanistan. Have a listen and read Andrew's new book, The China-Pakistan Axis.

Today's host(s): Scot Landry Today's guest(s): Fr. Andrew Small, OMI, National Director of the Pontifical Mission Societies in the United States; and Fr. Rodney Copp, Archdiocesan Director of the Pontifical Mission Societies in Boston Today's topics: Pontifical Mission Societies and World Mission Sunday Summary of today's show: Fr. Andrew Small, national director of the Pontifical Mission Societies, and Fr. Rodney Kopp, Boston director, talk to Scot about World Mission Sunday and how the societies provide support for the Church in 1,100 mission dioceses worldwide; how the US went from being a major recipient of aid to being the largest donor in two centuries; and how the “pagan babies” served by the societies years ago still need our generous assistance today. 1st segment: Scot welcomed everyone to the show. In three weeks, we will celebrate World Mission Sunday. Scot welcomed Fr. Rodney Kopp and Fr. Andrew Small. Scot said Cardinal Richard Cushing once served as Pontifical Missions director in Boston. Fr. Small's predecessor was Archbishop Fulton Sheen. Fr. Small said it is awesome. Fr. Small has served in many roles in the US. Scot asked him what he has learned new about the missions since being appointed last spring. Fr. Small said this country was a recipient of great gifts supporting the missions in the US back the 18th century. When faith is planted and watered and grown is bound to spread. It never stops surprising him how generous people are to the missions. Fr. Kopp has been in his role since June, 2010. He's been surprised by the incredible complexity of the the work with regards to the numbers of diocese they serve and how many dioceses are represented by missionaries coming to ask for support. He also had not known of how much support the archdiocese has provided to the missions over the years, being one of the leading dioceses in the US. Boston is the birthplace of Maryknoll, 100 years ago this year, and the the Missionary Society of St. James the Apostle, founded by Cardinal Cushing. Scot said the Oblates of Mary Immaculate (OMI) have a long history of service in the missions. He asked Fr. Small if that was why he entered the missions. Fr. Small said he was born in Liverpool, England, to Irish parents. He came to the US in 1988 to study and got to know many Oblates in Lowell. The second-to-last Sunday in October was always World Missions Sunday. This is the mission of the whole Church and in his boyhood parish where there were OMI priests, on that Sunday they would build igloos to represent their work among the Eskimos/Inuit people. They serve the people who live beyond the end of the asphalt roads. Fr. Small served for a year in Brazil. The OMI in Brazil were asked to serve in a time when they were still mission dependent, i.e. dependent on missionaries. The Church in Brazil is strong in faith, but still having a hard time providing catechists and the sacraments to the people. He served outside Rio de Janeiro near some of the infamous favelas, but among very generous and joyful people. What he learned was that in the drive for progress, the little people are being left behind, especially in faith. The OMIs go to these little people so they are not left unserved, including immigrant communities. There is great hope in the missions, but these people are getting left behind economically, both in our country and around the world. The OMI have as many seminarians as they did in the 60s, but they are in new places like Africa and Asia. If we are missionary, we are energized as a Church. If we lose that global focus, we turn in on ourselves. Fr. Kopp said when we heard vocation years ago, we thought of priests and religious, but every baptized Catholic has a vocation which is intimately bound up with the command in Matthew to serve all nations, whether through prayer, contributions, or actually going there. Scott asked what we can do to stay connected to Catholics across the world. Fr. Kopp said people should be aware of what's going on in the media, including Catholic media. Become members of the Society of the Propagation of the Faith and receive the member magazine. He encourages everyone to join them at the cathedral at 11:30 on World Mission Sunday for Mass with Cardinal Seán. Why is World Mission Sunday the second-to-last Sunday of October? It's always been that Sunday. 2nd segment: In addition to the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, he three other mission societies are Society of St. Peter the Apostle (raises funds for priests and religious), Holy Childhood Association (for children), and Missionary Union of Priests & Religious (provides theological support). As pontifical societies they are tied to the Holy Father. They are in the diocese, they are apart from the diocese. They approach people in the name of the holy Father to ask for support. The local societies report to the national office and from there to the Vatican congregation for the propagation of the faith. In 2010, 27% of the entire support that goes to the 1,100 mission dioceses comes from the United States. We do have a history and a culture of giving and supporting one another. In the beginning of the mission societies, the United States was an equivalent beneficiary of missionary funds. On World Mission Sunday in the US, it raises about $18 million. Scot said in addition to the World Mission Sunday, there are also missionaries who go into parishes to ask for support. Fr. Kopp said they provide even more funds to missions, as well as provide specific information on particular missionary activity. Fr. Small said when you have a missionary from India tell you about her work and the people she serves, it tends to elicit more donations. They also receive tremendous donations from those who want to leave a lasting legacy through a donation in their last will & testament. He pointed out that overhead is just 3 or 4% and the rest goes right into the pockets of missionaries who need it. The Holy Childhood Association is working in Africa where there is a massive drought and famine. The Church is always at the sharp end of human crisis in the world and people ‘s gifts recognize. Donations can be made to . Fr. Small said the difference between charity and Catholic charity is that you are making a difference for the whole person with eternal consequences. For someone who is provided with AIDS drugs, you can also help them understand the ultimate meaning of their lives. You have to give people the whole package. 3rd segment: Scot asked how the money from the collection gets to the missionaries. Fr. Kopp said the parish writes a check to the local Propagation of the Faith and all those 291 checks are collected. They hope that it can all be gathered within a couple of weeks. Last year, it was about $300,000 or $400,000. The national office collects all the checks from the 175+ dioceses in the United States. They total it all up and notify the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples. They put it together with what they get from all the other major giving countries. The staff in Rome look at the needs in the 1,100 mission dioceses around the world as well as the request from the 190+ national mission society directors, and put together a proposal for each project. Then all of the national mission societies come together and go through each proposed project, see the special circumstances involved, and then vote on them. Then they disburse the funds. The money doesn't go out from Rome, but they get a letter to tell them where to send the money in order to maintain accountability. Recipient dioceses send a letter to explain how the funds were spent. Fr. Small said the democratic process is amazing. Even though the US gives so much, it gets one vote among many. The US doesn't get to tell other people who to run their own Church. Sometimes there is haggling and frustration in the debate, but it's because the need is so great. Fr. Small said the bishop is the father of the diocese and so when he makes a request it gets special consideration. One request from each diocese must come from a religious community. Fr. Kopp said he can see what can be accomplished by looking around at the archdiocese to see how it has grown from a mission diocese. 4th segment: World Mission Sunday will be celebrated at the cathedral as well by Cardinal Seán and missionary priests and bishops in the Archdiocese. The Mass is offered for the repose of the souls of missionaries who died in the field over the past year. They also bless and distribute mission rosaries, asking people to pray for the missions. This was created by Archbishop Fulton Sheen. Many missionary groups are invited to join in the Mass. In the intercessions and readings, they use different languages to represent the Church's diversity. Cardinal Seán was in the Diocese of Fall River for 12 years before being in Boston. When he was in Capuchin formation, he had planned to go to the missions, but instead he was asked to go to Washington, DC. Yet he still has missionary DNA. Fr. Small said he worked with Cardinal Seán at the bishops' conference on Latin America and traveled with him to Haiti after the earthquake last year. They recalled together how children used to be asked to save pennies for “pagan babies”, as a way to help them. Fr. Small points out that some of them grew up to be priests, nuns, and lay catechists and still need our help today as the pillars of Catholic communities in mission lands. Scot said it wasn't just about conversion but about helping them because they were in need. Fr. Kopp said today they still do this work in the Holy Childhood Association, educating children about kids like themselves in need around the world. Fr. Small said we can't take for granted that Jesus will be proclaimed in every age. We have to do our part, like our parents and grandparents did. We should claim our heritage in the good will caring for others, person to person, a world away. Fr. Kopp said he hopes on World Mission Sunday to equal or exceed the $450,00 collected last year in Boston.

Fr. Andrew Small of the USCCB Collection for the Church in Latin America provides an update on Haiti earthquake relief efforts; CNS Spotlight: Requiring Ultrasounds before abortions; Rob Gorman, Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Houma-Thibodaux, discusses efforts to help those impacted by the Gulf oil spill; Fact of Faith: Rimet and soccer; Ed Kiely of Catholic Relief Services explains why the agency is working towards legislation to end exploitation of "conflict minerals" in Africa; Rome report: Pope Benedict's travels; DVD review: "Clash of the Titans."

Deirdre McQuade of the USCCB Pro-Life Activities Secretariat previews activities surrounding the upcoming March for Life in Washington; CNS Spotlight: impact of Obama administration on religious interests; USCCB’s Fr. Leo Walsh on the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity; Fact of Faith: feast days; Fr. Andrew Small on the USCCB Collection for the Church in Latin America; Rome Report: Vatican mints new coins; Movie Review: "Alvin and the Chipmunks: the Squeakquel."