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34 episodes with anelise
43 episodes with anelise
6 episodes with anelise
2 episodes with anelise
2 episodes with anelise
2 episodes with anelise
2 episodes with anelise
Centro de promoção da Saúde do Idoso.
Centro de promoção da Saúde do Idoso.
In Episode 201, the Get 2 Green Team “Nature Protectors” at Columbia Elementary in Virginia, , Eleanor, Anelise,& Rowan, and their Program Coordinator,Rosemary Nevin, share their journey of working on food waste solutions in their school.
Culto semanal de Mulheres no espelho
Culto mulheres no espelho
It all started with a typo. Anelise Chen was going through a difficult divorce. Her career and job security was tenuous. She just got into a bike accident leaving her with bruised ribs, and she received a text from her mom: “Clam down! Just clam down.” This typo inspired a journey of healing: a journey that included retreating, diving into her family history and learning everything she could about the life of a clam, and other mollusks, some of the most resilient species on our planet. She joins us for the hour to talk about her new book "Clam Down: A Metamorphosis." GUESTS: Anelise Chen: author of "Clam Down: A Metamorphosis" and Associate Professor at Columbia University Where We Live is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, TuneIn, Listen Notes, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode.Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Culto semanal de Mulheres no Espelho
It all started with a typo. Anelise Chen was going through a difficult divorce. Her career and job security was tenuous. She just got into a bike accident leaving her with bruised ribs, and she received a text from her mom: “Clam down! Just clam down.” This typo inspired a journey of healing: a journey that included retreating, diving into her family history and learning everything she could about the life of a clam, and other mollusks, some of the most resilient species on our planet. She joins us for the hour to talk about her new book "Clam Down: A Metamorphosis." GUESTS: Anelise Chen: author of "Clam Down: A Metamorphosis" and Associate Professor at Columbia University Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Culto semanal Mulheres no Espelho
Culto semanal de Mulheres no Espelho
Culto de mulheres
In this episode, meet journalist and Fast Politics podcast host Molly Jong-Fast, writer Anelise Chen, and writer and editor Jonathan Gluck. Hear Molly Jong-Fast on surviving a year in which everything went wrong, Anelise Chen on finding profound meaning in an auspicious typo, and Jonathan Gluck on the “unique universe” of those living with cancer. How to Lose Your Mother by Molly Jong-Fast: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/738849/how-to-lose-your-mother-by-molly-jong-fast/audio Clam Down by Anelise Chen: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/599888/clam-down-by-anelise-chen/audio An Exercise in Uncertainty by Jonathan Gluck: https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/760582/an-exercise-in-uncertainty-by-jonathan-gluck/audio
Culto semanal de Mulheres
Culto semanal de mulheres
Culto Mulheres no Espelho
Culto de quarta-feira à tarde
Culto de quarta-feira à tarde
Hoje eu conversei com a Anelise, minha professora de matemática no ensino médio. Ela é voluntário no abrigo localizado no grupo La Salle em Canoas.
In this episode we talk to historian Anelise Hanson Shrout about her fascinating new book Aiding Ireland: The Great Famine and the rise of transnational philanthropy. Including: Was the global philanthropic response to the Irish famine unprecedented at that point?Is the response best explained by the fact the famine was able to act as an “empty signifier” which allowed a wide range of groups to interpret the situation according to their own worldview and to imbue their giving with different meaning?Is this something we still see in transnational philanthropy today? To what extent did the severity of the famine shift emphasis onto more immediate pragmatic responses and away from radical calls for political reform? Was support for Irish famine relief in England driven by genuine concern for the plight of the Irish or by fears of mass migration to English cities?How important in the debates about famine relief was the distinction between “deserving” and “undeserving” recipients?To what extent did the Irish Famine lead the US to consider responsibilities to the wider world? Was this sense of globalism/humanitarianism new at this point? How did both enslaved people and slave owners in the US respond to the Irish famine?Were there debates at the time about the ethics of accepting donations from slave owners, or did the severity of the famine force people into adopting a purely pragmatic approach?Did the Irish famine prove particularly useful to slaveowners as a means of demonstrating their own humanity and moral worth through philanthropy? How did some enslaved people use philanthropic donations towards famine relief in Ireland to assert their own agency and humanity?Should this be understood solely as a political act of “philanthropy-as-resistance”, or was there some element of empathy or solidarity in it?How was the news of donations by enslaved people greeted by slaveowners and by white Americans more broadly? Did they try to ignore it, or interpret it according to their own worldviews (and if so, how?)How should we understand the gifts made by people from the Cherokee and Choctaw Nations to Irish famine relief? Related linksAnelise's BookAnelise's websiteAnelise's 2015 paper, “A "Voice of Benevolence from the Western Wilderness": The Politics of Native Philanthropy in the Trans-Mississippi West” Bates College article about Anelise and her bookWPM article, “Cold as Charity: philanthropy and the notion of the “undeserving poor”Philanthropisms episodes on tainted donations and disaster response philanthropyPhilanthropisms interviews with Tyrone McKinley Walker, Maribel Morey and Ben Soskis
Famine brought ruin to the Irish countryside in the nineteenth century. In response, people around the world and from myriad social, ethnic, and religious backgrounds became involved in Irish famine relief. They included enslaved Black people in Virginia, poor tenant farmers in rural New York, and members of the Cherokee and Choctaw nations, as well as plantation owners in the US south, abolitionists in Pennsylvania, and, politicians in England and Ireland. Most of these people had no personal connection to Ireland. For many, the famine was their first time participating in distant philanthropy. Aiding Ireland: The Great Famine and the Rise of Transnational Philanthropy (NYU Press, 2024) investigates the Irish famine as a foundational moment for normalising international giving. Dr. Anelise Hanson Shrout argues that these diverse men and women found famine relief to be politically useful. Shrout takes readers from Ireland to Britain, across the Atlantic to the United States, and across the Mississippi to Indian Territory, uncovering what was to be gained for each group by participating in global famine relief. Aiding Ireland demonstrates that international philanthropy and aid are never simple, and are always intertwined with politics both at home and abroad. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. 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
Famine brought ruin to the Irish countryside in the nineteenth century. In response, people around the world and from myriad social, ethnic, and religious backgrounds became involved in Irish famine relief. They included enslaved Black people in Virginia, poor tenant farmers in rural New York, and members of the Cherokee and Choctaw nations, as well as plantation owners in the US south, abolitionists in Pennsylvania, and, politicians in England and Ireland. Most of these people had no personal connection to Ireland. For many, the famine was their first time participating in distant philanthropy. Aiding Ireland: The Great Famine and the Rise of Transnational Philanthropy (NYU Press, 2024) investigates the Irish famine as a foundational moment for normalising international giving. Dr. Anelise Hanson Shrout argues that these diverse men and women found famine relief to be politically useful. Shrout takes readers from Ireland to Britain, across the Atlantic to the United States, and across the Mississippi to Indian Territory, uncovering what was to be gained for each group by participating in global famine relief. Aiding Ireland demonstrates that international philanthropy and aid are never simple, and are always intertwined with politics both at home and abroad. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Famine brought ruin to the Irish countryside in the nineteenth century. In response, people around the world and from myriad social, ethnic, and religious backgrounds became involved in Irish famine relief. They included enslaved Black people in Virginia, poor tenant farmers in rural New York, and members of the Cherokee and Choctaw nations, as well as plantation owners in the US south, abolitionists in Pennsylvania, and, politicians in England and Ireland. Most of these people had no personal connection to Ireland. For many, the famine was their first time participating in distant philanthropy. Aiding Ireland: The Great Famine and the Rise of Transnational Philanthropy (NYU Press, 2024) investigates the Irish famine as a foundational moment for normalising international giving. Dr. Anelise Hanson Shrout argues that these diverse men and women found famine relief to be politically useful. Shrout takes readers from Ireland to Britain, across the Atlantic to the United States, and across the Mississippi to Indian Territory, uncovering what was to be gained for each group by participating in global famine relief. Aiding Ireland demonstrates that international philanthropy and aid are never simple, and are always intertwined with politics both at home and abroad. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Famine brought ruin to the Irish countryside in the nineteenth century. In response, people around the world and from myriad social, ethnic, and religious backgrounds became involved in Irish famine relief. They included enslaved Black people in Virginia, poor tenant farmers in rural New York, and members of the Cherokee and Choctaw nations, as well as plantation owners in the US south, abolitionists in Pennsylvania, and, politicians in England and Ireland. Most of these people had no personal connection to Ireland. For many, the famine was their first time participating in distant philanthropy. Aiding Ireland: The Great Famine and the Rise of Transnational Philanthropy (NYU Press, 2024) investigates the Irish famine as a foundational moment for normalising international giving. Dr. Anelise Hanson Shrout argues that these diverse men and women found famine relief to be politically useful. Shrout takes readers from Ireland to Britain, across the Atlantic to the United States, and across the Mississippi to Indian Territory, uncovering what was to be gained for each group by participating in global famine relief. Aiding Ireland demonstrates that international philanthropy and aid are never simple, and are always intertwined with politics both at home and abroad. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies
Famine brought ruin to the Irish countryside in the nineteenth century. In response, people around the world and from myriad social, ethnic, and religious backgrounds became involved in Irish famine relief. They included enslaved Black people in Virginia, poor tenant farmers in rural New York, and members of the Cherokee and Choctaw nations, as well as plantation owners in the US south, abolitionists in Pennsylvania, and, politicians in England and Ireland. Most of these people had no personal connection to Ireland. For many, the famine was their first time participating in distant philanthropy. Aiding Ireland: The Great Famine and the Rise of Transnational Philanthropy (NYU Press, 2024) investigates the Irish famine as a foundational moment for normalising international giving. Dr. Anelise Hanson Shrout argues that these diverse men and women found famine relief to be politically useful. Shrout takes readers from Ireland to Britain, across the Atlantic to the United States, and across the Mississippi to Indian Territory, uncovering what was to be gained for each group by participating in global famine relief. Aiding Ireland demonstrates that international philanthropy and aid are never simple, and are always intertwined with politics both at home and abroad. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Famine brought ruin to the Irish countryside in the nineteenth century. In response, people around the world and from myriad social, ethnic, and religious backgrounds became involved in Irish famine relief. They included enslaved Black people in Virginia, poor tenant farmers in rural New York, and members of the Cherokee and Choctaw nations, as well as plantation owners in the US south, abolitionists in Pennsylvania, and, politicians in England and Ireland. Most of these people had no personal connection to Ireland. For many, the famine was their first time participating in distant philanthropy. Aiding Ireland: The Great Famine and the Rise of Transnational Philanthropy (NYU Press, 2024) investigates the Irish famine as a foundational moment for normalising international giving. Dr. Anelise Hanson Shrout argues that these diverse men and women found famine relief to be politically useful. Shrout takes readers from Ireland to Britain, across the Atlantic to the United States, and across the Mississippi to Indian Territory, uncovering what was to be gained for each group by participating in global famine relief. Aiding Ireland demonstrates that international philanthropy and aid are never simple, and are always intertwined with politics both at home and abroad. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies
Famine brought ruin to the Irish countryside in the nineteenth century. In response, people around the world and from myriad social, ethnic, and religious backgrounds became involved in Irish famine relief. They included enslaved Black people in Virginia, poor tenant farmers in rural New York, and members of the Cherokee and Choctaw nations, as well as plantation owners in the US south, abolitionists in Pennsylvania, and, politicians in England and Ireland. Most of these people had no personal connection to Ireland. For many, the famine was their first time participating in distant philanthropy. Aiding Ireland: The Great Famine and the Rise of Transnational Philanthropy (NYU Press, 2024) investigates the Irish famine as a foundational moment for normalising international giving. Dr. Anelise Hanson Shrout argues that these diverse men and women found famine relief to be politically useful. Shrout takes readers from Ireland to Britain, across the Atlantic to the United States, and across the Mississippi to Indian Territory, uncovering what was to be gained for each group by participating in global famine relief. Aiding Ireland demonstrates that international philanthropy and aid are never simple, and are always intertwined with politics both at home and abroad. This interview was conducted by Dr. Miranda Melcher whose forthcoming book focuses on post-conflict military integration, understanding treaty negotiation and implementation in civil war contexts, with qualitative analysis of the Angolan and Mozambican civil wars. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
During the Great Hunger of the 1840s, vast sums of money were sent to Ireland by people across the world. One of the most remarkable stories is that of the First African Baptist Church in Richmond, Virginia. Even though many of the congregants were slaves, they still sent a donation.In this podcast, I interview Anelise Shrout, who shares this and other stories of remarkable generosity. Anelise also reveals why people chose to give money to Ireland above other causes and crises. We also discuss the motivation behind what was arguably the most controversial of all donations during the Great Hunger - that of the Charleston Hibernian Society, whose members were supporters of slavery and enslaves themselves. Get Anelise's book "Aiding Ireland - The Great Famine and the Rise of Transnational Philanthropy" at https://nyupress.org/9781479824601/aiding-ireland/.Follow Anelise on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/dr.a.h.shrout/ and check out her website at https://www.anelisehshrout.com/.Become a supporter and get the next episode of my exclusive series on the Troubles at https://www.patreon.com/irishpodcast Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/irishhistory. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Culto de mulheres
Sports agent Rich Paul is responding to rumors that he and Adele are married. The Klutch Sports CEO told Gayle King during an appearance on Good Morning America that he and Adele have been great for each other. He said he's not the type of person who's going to put his business out in the streets so he won't be any more specific than that. Well, Gayle had a sly move for him and said, "So, when I see her, should I say hi, Mrs. Paul?" Rich replied, "You can say whatever you want to say," and then he laughed. They went public with their relationship in July of 2021. And then, recently, marriage rumors started, probably during Adele's Vegas residency last month after she referred to Paul as her husband. She was conversing with a fan who asked the "Hello" singer to marry them. "You can't marry me. I'm straight, my love. And my husband is here tonight," Adele told a female audience member, seen in a post on TikTok. Well, you know what? I don't know if they're married or not, but they do seem to be a great couple. Congratulations to them. Jamie Foxx seen out and about celebrating his youngest daughter's birthday And speaking of great… we're so happy Jamie Foxx is out and around town. The doting dad was carrying large olive green Gucci bags laden with goodies for his youngest child, Anelise, a daughter with former flame Kristin Grannis, as they celebrated a birthday at Nobu earlier this week. He is also dad to Corinne, 29, whom he shares with ex-girlfriend Connie Kline. In a birthday tribute to Anelise on social media, the proud papa shared a photo carousel of the teen looking at her phone and rockin' a full head of that long wavy hair. She got some hair, okay? And he did say, "Behind that hair is an incredible little girl who's growing up." I gotta tell you something, Jamie is a great dad. Those girls are so lucky, and he's pretty lucky too. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Culto de mulheres
Culto de mulheres
Culto de mulheres
ENTREVISTA: Anelise Kirsch, infectologista do controle de infecção municipal, da Secretaria da Saúde de Caxias do Sul. Assunto: orientações para quem está com sintomas gripais. Tem muita gente com sintomas, mas nem sempre vai ser covid. Quando fazer o teste? Quando procurar médico? Quais cuidados preventivos se pode ter?
Culto de mulheres
Culto de mulheres
Culto de mulheres
Anelise Reis Gaya, coordenadora do projeto Sunrise na região Sul - 12/08/2022 by Rádio Gaúcha
Entrevista com Anelise Kirsch, infectologista do Controle de Infecção Municipal. Falando das dúvidas sobre varíola dos macacos.
O bate-papo desta semana, com a Engenheira Anelise du Pille, será para compartilhar como é para fazer Engenharia no Exterior, Anelise é graduada em Engenharia Civil pela Plymouth University, que fica na Inglaterra. Atualmente ela atua com projetos multidisciplinares na área de engenharia civil. Trabalha com cálculos hidráulicos para detalhamento de novas redes de abastecimento de água e esgoto, detalhamento de tanques de reserva de água, fundações de equipamentos, entre outros. Bate papo realizado em setembro de 2021 Estamos trazendo o nosso conteúdo com os profissionais das diversas engenharias agora para o PodCast Siga nosso PODCAST que em breve todas as lives do YouTube também estarão disponíveis aqui. instagram - https://www.instagram.com/eu.engineer YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/EUengineer https://euengineer.com.br/contato Beatriz Gilli - EU.engineer --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/euengineer/message
Culto de mulheres
Culto de mulheres
No episódio do Clube de Leitura deste mês, Cecília Garcia Marcon e Arthur Marchetto recebem uma personalidade ilustre do País Twitter: Gustavo Mano, o Cidadão Médio. Os três conversam sobre o impactante livro "Esforços Olímpicos", de Anelise Chen. Além de falar sobre a obra, eles também abrem o coração sobre experiências de pós-graduação, atletas malucos e o ranço absurdo de técnicos psicopatas. Tudo isso em um papo delicioso, que você pode acompanhar dando o play! COMPRE PELO LINK E AJUDE O 30:MIN LIVROS CITADOS NO EPISÓDIO Esforços Olímpicos - Anelise Chen ANOTAÇÕES ORGANIZADAS DO GUSTAVO SOBRE O LIVRO CANAL DO 30:MIN NO YOUTUBE Telegram do 30:MIN Apoie o 30:MIN no PicPay Apoie o 30:MIN no Padrim --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/30min/message
OverviewIn Ep. 11 of The Inside Podcast, you'll be listening to Anelise Cornely, HR Manager at Perdoo, talk about her role in the company, but also about HR perks, challenges, and other key ingredients that keep her team united.What you'll learn by listeningWhat it's like to be an HR manager in a startup - every little change you make matters!Culture & values - the glue that keeps teams unitedThe perks of HR management in a small team - autonomy, no micromanagementThe importance of having a company culture defined by leadersOvercoming challenges through the power of unity, flexibility, and innovation
Brazilian Fluency Institute, changing perspectives & specialty certification.Dr. Bohnen, President of the Brazilian Fluency Institute, talks about the urgent need for SLPs to acquire specialization in treatment of stuttering, Brazilian perceptions about PWS and making change for the better.
"I didn't have a degree or clients, I only knew the life I was living wasn't what I wanted." On this episode of Elevating Beyond, Mark and Dayne sit down with entrepreneur, Anelise Salvo to discuss how she dove off the high dive of safety into an empty pool of risk. Anelise reveals a life altering pain she's had to recently battle through, and offers advice on how to turn those obstacles into meaning and a deeper calling. Keeping the entrepreneurial spirit in the family, she also happens to be Dayne's younger sister, making way for an emotional conversation they've never had in the past. (Don't tell anyone, but Dayne may have shed a happy tear).
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