Podcasts about assistant chair

Interview with a Debut Author  This January, we spoke with the author of Dear Miss Perkins: A Story of Frances Perkins's Efforts to Aid Refugees from Nazi Germany. Released on January 21, 2025, this new book is a fascinating portrait of the progressive female trailblazer and US Secretary for Labor who navigated the foreboding rise of Nazism in her battle to make America a safer place for refugees. As Hitler rose to power, thousands of German-Jewish refugees and their loved ones reached out to the Immigration and Naturalization Service—then part of the Department of Labor—applying for immigration to the United States, writing letters that began “Dear Miss Perkins . . .” This outstanding, inspiring new narrative of the first woman to serve in a president's cabinet reveals the full, never-before-told story of her role in saving Jewish refugees during the Nazi regime. As Secretary of Labor, she wrestled widespread antisemitism and isolationism, finding creative ways to work around quotas and restrictive immigration laws. Diligent, resilient, empathetic, yet steadfast, she persisted on behalf of the desperate when others refused to act. Dr. Rebecca Brenner Graham is a postdoctoral research associate at Brown University who has a PhD in history from American University. She previously taught at the Madeira School and American University. In 2023, she was awarded a Cokie Roberts Fellowship from the National Archives Foundation and a Rubenstein Center Research Fellowship from the White House Historical Association. Her writing has been published in The Washington Post, Time, Slate, the Los Angeles Review of Books, and elsewhere.  Interviewer Jennie B. Ziegler, Assistant Chair of English at the University of North Florida, completed her M.F.A. in Nonfiction at the University of Arizona. Her work has been published in the University of Texas' Bat City Review, New York University's The Washington Square Review, Bending Genres, Roanoke Review, Squawk Back, MAYDAY Magazine, The Normal School, Essay Daily, and the Appalachian Review, among other outlets. She often focuses on history, the body, folklore, region, science, and identity in her lyric essays. Currently, she is working on Still-Wilds, a collaborative collection of photography and essays that document the preserved areas of Northeast Florida. Find more of her work at jennieziegler.com. Read the book Check out Rebecca's debut novel from the Library: https://jaxpl.na4.iiivega.com/search?query=Rebecca%20Brenner%20Graham&searchType=agent&pageSize=10  Did you know that all of our Lit Chat authors' books count toward your Jax Stacks Reading Challenge completion? Find out what authors we're hosting this month and join in on the fun! Rebecca Recommends Never Caught by Erica Armstrong Dunbar Red Comet by Heather Clark Dolls of Our Lives by Mary Mahoney and Allison Horrocks --- Never miss an event! Sign up for email newsletters at https://bit.ly/JaxLibraryUpdates  Jacksonville Public LibraryWebsite: https://jaxpubliclibrary.org/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/jaxlibrary Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JaxLibrary/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jaxlibrary/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/jaxpubliclibraryfl Contact Us: jplpromotions@coj.net 

In this exciting January 8th edition episode of 'Drones, Code, and People,' we kick off the new year with intriguing discussions on the evolving UAS industry. Hosted at the studios of Grand Forks Best Source, our engaging guests include Tommy Kenville from iSight Drone Services, Hayden Overby - a former UND football player who found a passion for drones, and Paul Snyder, Assistant Chair and Director of the UAS program at UND. Join us as we delve into the hosts' holiday reflections, meet the iSight team members, and explore the comprehensive UAS curriculum offered at UND. Experience candid conversations on drone technology's current capabilities, the growth of the industry, and what the future holds, particularly as we look forward to innovations in 2025. Laugh along with anecdotes about personal experiences, Christmas breaks, and the fascinating paths that led these professionals into the world of drones. This episode offers listeners invaluable insights into the UAS sector, the opportunities it presents, and the exciting developments on the horizon. Don't miss this chance to learn more about the dynamic intersection of drones, technology, and people!

https://www.esinaydingoz.com/Instagram BioEsin Aydingoz is a versatile composer and conductor from Turkey, working across animation, film, TV, video games, and stage musicals. A graduate of Berklee College of Music, she served as Assistant Chair of the Screen Scoring Department.In 2024, Aydingoz was Grammy-nominated for her cello arrangement of "Paint It Black" for Netflix's "Wednesday," reaching #1 on the Billboard Classical Charts with over 37 million Spotify plays. Her score for "Black Barbie" premiered at SXSW, and her feature film "Simchas and Sorrows" earned her a David Raksin Award nomination. Her work is featured on major platforms like Netflix, Apple TV+, and Amazon Prime Video.Aydingoz has conducted tours with Disney Concerts, worked with the Royal Bangkok Symphony Orchestra, and created acclaimed arrangements for Disney. Her concert compositions have been performed globally, including at Carnegie Hall and the Louvre Abu Dhabi.As a mentor and leader in organizations like Sound Thinking NYC, the SCL, and the Alliance for Women Film Composers, Aydingoz is committed to enhancing the world through music.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/creator-to-creators-with-meosha-bean--4460322/support.

Amy is joined by Dr. Julianne Newmark to discuss the book Red Bird, Red Power: The Life and Legacyof Zitkala-Ša by Tad Lewandowski and dive deep into the story of author, activist, and artist Zitkala-Ša.Dr. Julianne Newmark is the Director of Technical & Professional Communication and Assistant Chair for Core Writing at the University of New Mexico. As a researcher, she focuses on usability/UX/UCD and TPC pedagogy. She also teaches, conducts research, and publishes in Indigenous Studies, particularly concerning early-20th-century Native activist writers' rhetorically impactful bureaucratic writing, particularly in Bureau of Indian Affairs contexts. In recent years, she has received multiple grants to fund archival research for this project, including grants from CCCC/NCTE and the American Philosophical Society. Her second monograph is provisionally titled "Reports of Agency: Retrieving Indigenous Professional Communication in Dawes Era Indian Bureau Documents.” Her 2015 book The Pluralist Imagination from East to West in American Literature was published by University of Nebraska Press. She is Editor-in-Chief of Xchanges, a Writing Studies ejournal.

Episode 141: Straight to the Moon with Shannon TaylorAll the way from Oakland, California, Shannon Taylor joins the ladies of Off the Easel! Catherine Moore and Skye Becker-Yamakawa have a wonderful time interviewing one of the hardest-working artists around. Shannon is the Director of Restoration at Fairyland in Oakland, California, and also serves as the Assistant Chair and a professor at the California College of the Arts in San Francisco. In addition to her administrative and teaching roles, Shannon maintains her own art practice, with multiple solo and group exhibitions lined up throughout the year. Tune in this week as Shannon shares insights into her artistic process, creative journey, daily routine, and so much more. Be inspired by the incredible Shannon Taylor!Check out Skye's and Catherine's work at:Skye Becker-Yamakawa IG: https://www.instagram.com/skyesartshop/ Web: http://www.skyesart.com/ Catherine Moore IG: https://www.instagram.com/teaandcanvas/ Web: http://teaandcanvas.com/ Polka Dot Raven IG: https://www.instagram.com/polkadotraven/

Keywords: Editing, Publishing, Composition Studies, Collaboration, Writing. Jacob Babb is Associate Professor and Assistant Chair of Rhetoric and Technical Writing at Appalachian State University. Zachary C. Beare is an associate professor of English, the Director of First-Year Writing, and a Core Faculty Member of the Communication, Rhetoric, and Digital Media Program at North Carolina State University. He and Jacob Babb are the incoming editors of Composition Studies, the oldest independent journal in the field of rhetoric and composition. For more information visit thebigrhetoricalpodcast.weebly.com and @thebigrhet across social media platforms.

In our 6th episode, the Junior League of Lancaster joins forces with the Lancaster County Community Foundation, which is also celebrating its 100th anniversary of impact in the Lancaster community. Host Debbie Havert is joined by Sam Bressi, President & CEO of the Lancaster County Community Foundation. Other guests include Tracy Cutler, Executive Vice President of the Lancaster County Community Foundation; Jan Bergen, Former Board Chair of Lancaster County Community Foundation, Former CEO of Lancaster General Health, and Junior League Sustainer; Hannah Funk, current President of Junior League of Lancaster; and Anne Louise DeBord, Assistant Chair of the Sustainer Board of the Junior League of Lancaster. Listen as the panel explores the impact that these two organizations have had on Lancaster and the surrounding community over the last 100 years.

Raised in Baltimore, Maryland, John Paul McGee, at the age of four withoutformal training, began playing familiar hymns and church songs by ear. Aware ofhis special gift, Dr. McGee's mother made the sacrifices necessary to ensure thatJohn received formal musical training and development. Dr. McGee studiedpiano and pipe organ at New Shiloh School of Music where the renownedheadmaster was the late great Dr. Nathan Carter, and graduated in 2002 frominternationally acclaimed arts preparatory high school Baltimore School for theArts with a certificate in piano and opera studies.John's musical career has taken him around the globe as a keyboardist, vocalarranger, producer, and songwriter, collaborating with and appearing alongsidepopular gospel and secular artists from Patti Labelle to Najee, Stevie Wonder,the NFL players choir, and gospel legends Yolanda Adams, Donnie McClurkin,Kim Burrell, Cory Henry, Vashawn Mitchell, Earnest Pugh, and many others. Hisinstrumental piano album, A Christmas with John Paul, released in 2014 withEPM records yielded him the #9 spot in the top 10 Billboard recording artists for.Along with the release of his first published book, John released an solo pianoalbum in 2019 instrumental entitled “Elevate.”Dr. John Paul McGee is the current assistant chair of piano at Berklee College ofMusic in Boston, Massachusetts and Artist-In-Residence at Yale University inNew Haven, Connecticut. Dr. JP earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Music witha concentration in Piano Performance from Bethune Cookman University, aMaster of Arts in Religion Degree from Liberty University a Master of SacredMusic Degree with a concentration in Pipe Organ Performance from EmoryUniversity, and most recently a Doctorate of Ministry degree with a concentrationin Pastoral Care and Counseling from The Interdenominational TheologicalCenter in Atlanta, Ga. The groundbreaking research performed in hisdissertation, A Sound for Distressed Souls: Gospejazzical as an NTU Approachfor Coping with the Vocational Stressors of the Black Pastor, investigates thehealing and curative powers of his new pianistic genre, Gospejazzical.Gospejazzical is a signature sound that unites three powerful genres (Gospel,Jazz and Classical) into a unique fusion that entertains, uplifts, and inspires allwho hear. In 2022, John recorded and released the musical album“Gospejazzical” featuring the John Paul McGee trio, vocalists Wendi Henderson-Wyatt, Amber Bullock and Zebulon Ellis. In December 2022, the album washeard by the iconic musical legend Stevie Wonder who immediately invited Johnand the Trio to perform for his Annual House Of Toys Benefit Concert in LosAngeles, California before a sold out crowd of thousands.Through radio and streaming, John's first mainstream album, GospejazzicalVolume 1, has reached hundreds of thousands of listeners across the world andmaintained its position in the top 100 Jazz Weekly charts for several weeks.OnNovember 16th,2023 he released his second holiday album, “A GospejazzicalChristmas,” and within two weeks of its release the album was #3 most added onJazz Weekly, and #34 on the Smooth Jazz Holiday Charts!In May 2023, Berklee's Assistant Chair of Piano Dr. John Paul McGee receivedan endorsement by Yamaha Artist services and joined the Yamaha Artist family.This is an invitation-only designation bestowed by Yamaha to musical artistsconsidered to be critically acclaimed in their instruments or genres. It is stated byonline publication, The Urban Music Scene, that one experience with John'smasterful musicianship and the way one hears gospel, jazz, and classical willnever be the same.

In this episode of On Record PR, Gina Rubel goes on record with Gregg Feistman, Assistant Chair for Public Relations at Temple University, to discuss how social advocacy and technology are changing the landscape of corporate public relations. Learn More After a long career in corporate public relations, Greg celebrates his 22nd year at Temple University as Assistant Chair of Public Relations. He oversees the undergraduate PR program, and teaches graduate courses in corporate social responsibility and consulting skills.  Gregg and two colleagues recently presented a study on emerging technology and PR at this year's Institute for Public Relations Conference in Washington DC. He's a local and national speaker, a published novelist, and is currently co-writing a book on corporate social advocacy.

Welcome back to Analyze Scripts, where a psychiatrist and a therapist analyze what Hollywood gets right and wrong about mental health. Today, we are thrilled to be joined by Dr. Tobias Wasser, a forensic psychiatrist from Yale University, in analyzing the 2010 film "Shutter Island." Dr. Wasser explains how forensic psychiatry bridges the gap between the criminal justice and mental health care systems. He describes what it's really like to work on a forensic psychiatry unit and compares his experience to that depicted in the film. We also ask him to explain the difference between competency to stand trial and the NGRI (not guilty by reason of insanity) plea. He also shares his opinions about our favorite narcissistic psychopaths - Joe Goldberg, Logan Roy, and Tom Wambsgans. We learned a ton and hope you enjoy! Instagram TikTok Website [00:00] Dr. Katrina Furey: Our channel. [00:10] Portia Pendleton: Hi, I'm Dr. Katrina Fury, a psychiatrist. And I'm Portia Pendleton, a licensed clinical social worker. And this is Analyze Scripts, a podcast where two shrinks analyze the depiction of mental health in movies and TV shows. Our hope is that you learn some legit info about mental health while feeling like you're chatting with your girlfriend. There is so much misinformation out there, and it drives us nuts. And if someday we pay off our student loans or land a sponsorship, like with a lay flat airline or a major beauty brand, even better. So sit back, relax, grab some popcorn and your DSM Five and enjoy. Welcome back to Analyze scripts. Portia and I are super excited to be joined today by Dr. Tobias Wasser, who is an associate professor of psychiatry at the Yale School of Medicine. He completed all of his psychiatry training at Yale, including the psychiatry Residency program and two fellowships in forensic psychiatry and public psychiatry. He currently serves as the Deputy medical Director for Community and Forensic Psychiatry for Yale New Haven Hospital and the Assistant Chair for Program development in the Yale Psychiatry department. He's previously held leadership roles in Yale psychiatry residency program and for five years served as the chief medical officer of Connecticut's State Forensic Hospital. And most importantly, he was my chief resident for a whole day at the very beginning of my intern year. So welcome, Tobias. Thank you so much for coming and joining us today. [01:46] Dr. Katrina Furey: Hi, thank you so much for having me. [01:49] Portia Pendleton: So interestingly. I'm sure you don't remember this, Tobias, but I remember my very first day of psychiatry residency. I was on the inpatient psych unit. You were observing me do, I think, like, my very first interview as a resident, and I was interviewing a patient with a psychotic disorder. I don't think I'd ever really interviewed someone with one of those before. And afterwards you told me something that has stuck with me ever since, and I think is really pertinent to this movie you were telling me. And you were so nice in the way that you would tell me this criticism, but it's very kind. You were saying, you did a great job, but when you're listening to someone talk about their delusions, try really hard not to nod as they're talking. It's like a very natural thing to do. But if you're nodding, you're kind of confirming for them, like, yeah, this is true. This is true. What a perfect sort of clinical pearl to think about as we talk about Shutter Island today, right? [02:53] Dr. Katrina Furey: Well, you're right that I don't totally remember saying that to you, but I guess maybe it'll make you feel better to know you're not the only individual to whom I've given that feedback. [03:05] Portia Pendleton: Good. [03:06] Dr. Katrina Furey: It is a common aspect of people learning how to practice psychiatry and mental health. So as you said, I think it's a natural reaction. So clearly it helped you. [03:17] Portia Pendleton: I'm glad it's but I just like that sort of popped in my mind as I rewatched the movie today, knowing you join us because in this movie, they do this whole weird experiment, right? And so I think before we dive in and really pick your brain on what it's like to be a forensic psychiatrist and what you think about this movie, portia is going to give us just a really quick rundown of the plot. [03:43] Dr. Tobias Wasser: So the movie came out in 2013 by Martin Scorsese, all star cast, all star director. We have Teddy Daniels, who is played by Leonardo DiCaprio. And then we have Chuck, played by Mark Rafalo. And so we see these two people kind of heading to this island where there's apparently this mental institution where the criminally insane are being held. And it opens up with vomiting, which we talk about this a lot. [04:12] Portia Pendleton: I was like, great, portia hates vomiting. [04:16] Dr. Tobias Wasser: And so they are going to kind of investigate someone who's missing. [04:20] Portia Pendleton: And they are state marshals. [04:23] Dr. Tobias Wasser: Yes, marshals. And so you kind of see them exploring the island. It looks really scary. And there's a few different kind of living arrangements, it seems like. One where more, I would say, like, peaceful patients are housed. And then another one that feels really gross and dirty and more jail like. And the movie does take place in 1954. So it's like post World War II, which I think is interesting with the differences in how we treat mental health. So we kind of see them investigating this crime or this person who's missing, as we have some questions of Teddy's mental status. So he has these migraines. There's some flashbacks to his time during World War II at some concentration camps. Really, really traumatic, it seems like some experiences that he's had. And then also these kind of flashbacks to this family, but then to this other wife without kids. And it's confusing. So I was kind of confused watching it at first. And then we see him kind of continuing to investigate and believe that there are these inhumane trials going on or. [05:41] Portia Pendleton: Clinical trials or like experimentation, almost experimentations. [05:46] Dr. Tobias Wasser: Kind of going on that we see, and he doesn't find any. And so the movie kind of arcs all of a sudden to where I initially thought, so this was the first time that I saw it, that he was being kind of like, pushed into insanity, quote, unquote. He was being given some medications. All of a sudden there's this part where it's like, well, have you been eating the food? Have you been taking medications from them? Have you been smoking your own cigarettes? And he starts to kind of feel. [06:14] Portia Pendleton: Like he was poisoned or something. [06:15] Dr. Tobias Wasser: Yeah. And so then all of a sudden, we find out that he is the test subject of this really immersive. I don't want to say well done, but well done. [06:30] Portia Pendleton: Well executed. [06:31] Dr. Tobias Wasser: Maybe set up for him in order to help his psychosis or delusions in order to kind of have him kind. [06:40] Portia Pendleton: Of come back, snap out of it. [06:41] Dr. Tobias Wasser: Which is his wife killed his three children and then he killed her. [06:46] Portia Pendleton: And so he is actually a patient. [06:48] Dr. Tobias Wasser: To make someone potentially have a psychotic break or experience some psychosis. So I will say that I'm probably going to take a little bit of a backseat to this episode. I think the only experience I have with psychosis is, like, drug induced. So it's not my poor kid. I don't think I've ever interviewed or come across a patient with non drug induced psychosis. So that's kind of the story of the movie. And I think it leaves off with two questions. Did they trick him? And that was a whole trick to kind of get him to stay there, or was he really a patient? [07:23] Portia Pendleton: Yeah, I think he was the 67th patient that he was looking for the whole time. And then at the very end, I felt like the whole premise, once you figured out what was going on, was they were trying to restore his sanity once and for all with this elaborate hoax in hopes that he could avoid a lobotomy. Right? And then at the very end, you see him sort of slip back into his delusional way of thinking and go off to get the lobotomy. And I think actually he knew what he was doing. I think he sort of didn't actually slip back into that delusional frame of mind. I think he finally realized what had happened and didn't want to live with it. So it was really fascinating movie. I always love Leonardo DiCaprio, especially with a Boston accent. I'm just like, anytime. But one thing that hit me right away was just like, there's like this big, scary mental hospital in the middle of the ocean where you can't get to and we're going to play this big scary music, and there's rocks everywhere, and there's like, police everywhere. And just like this. It reminded me of Alcatraz in San Francisco, which was just a jail, I believe, not a forensic psych hospital. But I was just like, oh, my God. Just like, yeah. It's like, oh, God. [08:39] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. [08:39] Portia Pendleton: The mentally we're so scary. It just really right away really knocked you over with that intensity. What did you think, Tobias, about sort of the way they started off. [08:51] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. So I think you're right about the ending. I saw Capri a really extreme form of denial, almost like choosing an extreme form of denial that once he knew what he had done, he didn't want to live with it anymore, and choosing surgical interventions to try to keep that out of his mind as far as the depiction of what the place looks like. So I definitely think you're right. It played into all of our worst stigmas about psychiatric hospitals. It's criminally insane and this scary island in the middle of nowhere, and that it has to be surrounded by miles and miles of water to prevent anyone from escaping. And I think also, Portia, your point about this is post night. This is in the 1950s, and so it's a very different understanding of what mental illness is at the time in any case. But I'll say as someone who, as Katrina you mentioned in the brief bio, someone who spent many years running a current forensic hospital, it's a very different experience than how it's been depicted in the movie. I think we often imagine these really horrible, scary places. And I will say there are aspects of it that align with my experience. But for the most part, we've come a long way in the 50 years. If that's what it really was like 70 years ago, we've come a long way. But I definitely agree that it was trying to really I think it was trying to immerse the viewer in experience of being terrified. And I think it succeeded in that. [10:26] Portia Pendleton: Yes, it did. So what parts of it sort of matched with your experience working in a modern day forensic hospital? [10:33] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, so I think part of it is what Portia alluded to with this idea that there might be different parts of the hospital. So that continues to be true today. So not all forensic hospitals are like this, but many of them will have what we call different services. So in Connecticut, for example, the hospital that I was a chief medical officer for, for five years, we did have two different services. We had what we called a maximum security service, which was for patients who are at a higher risk for violence or who may have engaged in more violent behavior before they came to the hospital or currently were engaging in unsafe behaviors. And that is more like a synthesis between a typical hospital or typical psychiatric hospital and a correctional setting. At least on the one in Connecticut. The walls are cinder block and in order to get in, you have to go through multiple layers of security and double locking doors. We call a Sally Port, like you're entering a prison facility. So there are layers of security to it that are similar, and the structure is somewhat similar. When you get on the unit, though, it looks more as opposed to in the movie where people are in jail cells and they're locked up, and it really looks like a jail facility. Once you actually get into the physical space where the patients are living, it's more like an inpatient unit. People have bedrooms, they don't have cells, they don't have bars on the doors. They can enter and exit as they wish. There are group rooms in which therapeutic activities occur. There's a shared dining space, there's television. So there are some aspects that are similar, but hopefully it's a little bit more humane when you actually get onto the unit. The one in Connecticut is a much older facility. It was built in 1970. So actually not long after this movie supposedly takes place. And there are a couple of much more modern facilities that have been built, one in Washington, DC. And one in Missouri, that are really picturesque, very aesthetically pleasing. They really focus on things that are supposed to enhance individual recovery, like access to natural light spaces and all those things. So the more modern facilities have really come a long, long way and they look nicer than some typical psychiatric hospitals. Not for forensic patients. And then the other aspect is going to say, so there is a second service, again, even in our own hospital, for safer patients, patients who have engaged in less serious violence, but for some reason have engaged in some kind of behavior that got them involved with the criminal justice system. And they require psychiatric treatment. And those settings, at least in Connecticut, looks much more like a typical hospital that you'd expect. And those patients actually are given grounds privileges. They can walk the ground, sort of like we saw in the movie, that they can walk around. [13:17] Portia Pendleton: Are they handcuffed like we saw in the movie? People would be like in shackles, walking around, but like their feet shackled up. [13:26] Dr. Katrina Furey: That's a great question. So no, they're not modern day because there's been so much emphasis on patients rights and advocacy movements for all patients, not just these kinds of patients. And maybe I should just take a step back to define what does it mean to be a forensic patient. So forensic really refers to in mental health or in psychiatry. It's talking about the intersection of psychiatry and the law. So when we talk about forensic hospitals or forensic patients, sort of like in the movie, they are typically places where individuals who've been found not guilty by reason of insanity. So they've committed a crime. They've pledged what's anecdotally called, colloquially called the insanity defense, meaning that they're saying they're not criminally responsible for their actions because at the time of the crime, they either didn't appreciate that what they were doing was wrong or they couldn't control their behavior because of a mental illness. They're found not guilty by reason of insanity, which is a horrible stigmatizing moniker, but it's still what we call it. And then they're sent for long term psychiatric treatment in a hospital setting. [14:30] Portia Pendleton: And then is the goal. We just released an episode about the movie side effects. I don't know if you ever saw that movie, it's also an older movie, but in that movie it seemed like the goal was to restore the character who was found not guilty by reason of insanity to sanity, so then she could go back to them, be tried. Does that actually happen? [14:56] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yes, that's a great question. It's kind of mixing two different topics in forensics, like two different populations. So we do have the one group who is what I just described, not guilty by visa and sanity. We have a second group of individuals who are found not competent to stand trial, which similar but is different. So being found not competent to stand trial. So for all of us, if we are accused of a crime, we're all presumed or assumed to be competent. Meaning you understand what's going on in court. For some individuals with mental illness or cognitive disorders, they're not able or intellectual disabilities, they're not competent as a result of their capacities. And so if they're not able to understand what's going on in court, they don't know what a judge is, what a lawyer is, or they have delusions that the court is out to get them and they're paranoid about it or because of an intellectual disability, they're just not able to effectively understand what's happening. Or maybe because of mood instability, they're so upset and get so upset so easily and angry and yelling and screaming. They can't really work. A lawyer, they're a court hearing. Those are all reasons somebody might be found not competent to stand in trial. [16:09] Portia Pendleton: Got it. [16:10] Dr. Katrina Furey: And that's very much like on here and now at the time you're supposed to show up to court, you will get what's going on. [16:17] Portia Pendleton: Got it. [16:17] Dr. Katrina Furey: Whereas the insanity defense is much more about when you did the thing right. [16:23] Portia Pendleton: Okay, so for this second group, this. [16:26] Dr. Katrina Furey: Not competent group, it would be more like what you were talking about with Sideways, where they might also come to our hospital and they're going to be sent there for treatment and we're going to try to restore them. So we're going to try to make them better so that they can go back to court and deal with their charges. And that might be through getting medications, group therapies and just education about the court system. Sometimes there's an educational deficit and then we try to send them back so they can deal with their charges. The other group we talked about, the insanity defense, folks, we are trying to make them better, but they're not going to go back and face their charges. They've already been found not guilty and their trial is over. [17:06] Portia Pendleton: Got it. [17:07] Dr. Katrina Furey: Now we're just going to re. [17:10] Portia Pendleton: Got it. That makes a lot of sense. Portia we've been talking about that for weeks. We're discovering and doing this podcast that a lot of the shows we watch and that other people are asking us to cover involve narcissists and psychopaths. This keeps coming up. Yeah, apparently fascinating. [17:33] Dr. Tobias Wasser: I think also we see, which I think is an interesting shift. In the movie, Dr. Kauley makes a comment that sanity is not a choice. And then also if you treat a patient with respect, you can reach them. So I think that's kind of like the shift into more current times with respecting patients and having them understand what's happening and having a right to choose maybe different medication trials or therapies and stuff like that. And I think that's great and wonderful and it seemed like what he was doing at the time was really kind of like shocking and out there. [18:07] Portia Pendleton: Right. [18:08] Dr. Tobias Wasser: And you even see Teddy the Marshall like being angry. Some of these patients are being treated well or, you know, they're not just. [18:18] Portia Pendleton: Being, um, so cool, like they're being believed. Right. I'm so curious to biased to hear your views about the forensic psychiatrist they depict who is played by Ben Kingsley, dr. Collie. I did write down a couple of quotes that either he said, I think he said them that I actually thought were pretty lovely. So at one point he was sort of telling Teddy Leonardo DiCaprio's character like what they do at Ashcliffe and he said something like this is the moral fusion between law and order and clinical care. And I thought like, well, that's kind of a lovely description of or definition of forensic psychiatry. And then I really appreciated when Dr. Collie would correct the marshals, when they would refer to the patients as prisoners. And he kept saying they're patients, they're patients. And I think Teddy at one point is like, how can you even treat them like knowing these awful things that they've done? And he said something like I treat the patients, not their victims, I'm not the one here to judge. And I just thought like, wow, I don't know. What are your thoughts about his character Tobias and the depiction of him and the other psychiatrists? All of which I'll just point out were old white men, which is accurate probably for the think. [19:42] Dr. Katrina Furey: You have picked up on some really lovely quotes and some themes in this that I also aligned with, noticed as being really interesting and as you're saying, portion of the time probably were very progressive. And now I think I wouldn't say they're mainstream, but I think they really what's reflected in this is a lot of the tensions that we do see in the practice of modern forensic days, modern day forensic psychiatry that even now working in these facilities. So we've come a long way since the 1950s and there have been this enormous movement around patients rights and giving them the right to choose what does it mean to accept or refuse medication, what abilities do you have to have to be able to do that? Just because you've been committed to a hospital doesn't mean you can be forced to take medications necessarily. And all the things you're saying about in a forensic hospital, about calling them patients, not prisoners, thinking about their illness and their symptoms rather than the criminal behavior they're accused of or been convicted of. And yet we struggle with this all the time still all day working in these facilities. You often find this tension between how he described the law and order and the clinical care you hope for, that the mental health clinician will be the ones really advocating for the treatment component, that they're going to want to think about the person and their illness. Many of these individuals have been horribly traumatized and see an enormous amount of comorbidity in terms of histories of physical, emotional and sexual trauma in their youth that leads them then to enact this kind of behavior when they're older or it's not surprising to any of us. And so we try to get our staff who are demonstrated, like orderlies or the police officers or security guards, whatever they are, to help them understand that these patients are people and that yes, they may have done something really horrible, but that's not what we're going to define them by. But it's still really a struggle and it really falls on those of us who are providing the care or leadership roles in these institutions to keep holding on to that moralistic value and try to keep advancing things forward. And I often found that in these environments, you often see some amount of regression by the staff, meaning that they start to act in more primitive and earlier ways because it can be an unsafe environment. There is more aggression in these environments than the typical mental health setting. And when people start to feel unsafe, they start to regress into these earlier states of being. And so you'll see more interest in punishment than maybe clinical care. They want the patients to have consequences. [22:18] Portia Pendleton: When they do that right, or sometimes. [22:21] Dr. Katrina Furey: They'Ll refer to them by their crime as opposed to by their name or their diagnosis. They're just a murderer, they're just a rapist, something horrible like that. And so it takes a lot of work and a lot of effort to continue to hold the line and to not be drawn into that because I think it's kind of a natural human proclivity and it taxes all of us. But it's also our responsibility when you work in these settings to try to keep holding on to that. The role I had running the hospital for the patients, particularly the individuals who have been found not guilty by reason of insanity, they had to have mandatory public hearings every two years in terms to monitor their progress. And if there was ever an effort to try to move them from the hospital to the community and this happens, every state handles it differently. But every state has some process where either the court or a quasi judicial body, like in Connecticut, we have this separate board. It's kind of like a synthesis between a mental health it's sort of like a mental health parole board, essentially, that these folks, as they move through the system to less and less restrictive environments. And whenever you have to have these hearings, families will come, and they have the opportunity, or they have the opportunity at least to give victim statements, the victim themselves or the family of the victim. And it was heart wrenching. It was really awful to hear and really difficult to many of them have been horribly traumatized by what happened to them or their family members. And as difficult and uncomfortable as it was, it was extremely important, I know for myself and others who work in that environment to hear that for two reasons. One, because I think you don't. As much as we're focused on the patients and wanting to get them better, I think as opposed to how the movie depicts it, where it's I don't think about the other things. I just think about this. We have to at least consider that. I mean, one, because it affects their risk, their initial behavior, even if they were really ill at the time they committed some horrific act, we know that's the riskiest thing potentially they could do, right? If they became ill again, if they medicine or they were out of treatment, that could happen again. And so we have to account for that. The second thing is you can become a little too myopic if all you think about is the patient. There has to be some consideration for the impact of this on the community, both just as a human and if you're trying to advocate that this person returns to the community. And that's probably the biggest reason, is if you advocate that this person returns to the community, this is a reflection of what they might experience in the community. The victims will be there, the family of the victims or other victims who have been suffered at the hands of other individuals. And so the patient has to be ready to manage that, and you have to help the patient to be ready to manage that. And so you can't entirely turn a blind eye to it and just say, oh, that's something that happens out there. Because if the goal is to help the patient get back to out there, you want them to be prepared to what that's going to be like. So I think it's extremely difficult. I don't want to pretend like it's easy, but I think it's a really important part of doing this type of work. [25:33] Portia Pendleton: This sounds like a really hard job. [25:37] Dr. Katrina Furey: It's not an easy job. [25:38] Portia Pendleton: It sounds really hard. Like just thinking about not just being the psychiatrist for patients like this. I think some would argue these might be like the sickest of the sick, but then also managing the whole team, treating them, who every team member brings in their own experiences. And so they're also probably getting triggered by different things, as we all are right in this line of work. And then thinking about the community at large, I'm just thinking like, gosh, that sounds like a lot of pressure to be the one, I guess at the end of the day to decide like, okay, yes, I think you're ready to reintegrate, or no, I don't know if I could do that. It sounds really hard. [26:23] Dr. Katrina Furey: It's really tough. And I think raising a couple of points. One is the community. No community wants these individuals in their community. There actually was a New York Times Magazine article back in, I think, either 2017 or 2018, where they interviewed folks who run these types of hospitals all over the country because they talked about the fact that it's so hard to get patients out of the hospital because nobody wants a former arsonist to be their next door neighbor. [26:50] Portia Pendleton: Right? [26:51] Dr. Katrina Furey: Arsonist with schizophrenia. I mean, doesn't that sound really inviting that you want to move next door and not to be I don't want to be overly stigmatizing. Maybe that's how people in the community experience this. The other aspect of it that you talk about, the experience of staff who have been traumatized, and so part of it is, as you are saying, they may have had trauma in their own lives that might be triggering when they do this work. As much as I don't want to propagate the idea that individuals mental illness are violent, they're much more likely to be the victims of violence and the perpetrators of violence. But when you have enclosed environments dedicated for individuals who have been accused of crimes, many of who engaged in violent behavior, there is an increased risk of violence in those environments. And some of these staff members will become they will be harmed, of course, their work. And that, of course, can be very traumatizing. And then the final pieces in these environments, the patients tend to stay there for much longer than at a usual hospital. So, I mean, typical, if someone has to go to the psychiatric hospital, they're there maybe seven to 14 days. For our patients, the shortest period of time they're there is usually 60 to 90 days, and the longest is two decades. [28:02] Portia Pendleton: Wow. [28:03] Dr. Katrina Furey: People will be there for very long periods of time. And to incentivize, particularly general healthcare workers to work in these environments, they're usually part of unions that are through the state. They have really good benefits, and so they work there for long periods of time. And so you can only imagine the kinds of relationships and dynamics that evolve over the course of years with employees with their own history of trauma, most well trained in managing personality disorders, your psychopaths, your narcissist, your borderline personality disorders, and then you've got those individuals living in an enclosed environment for a decade. It's fraught with all sorts of drama and trauma. [28:40] Portia Pendleton: Drama and trauma, yeah, for sure. One thing we wanted to ask you, Tobias, is are you able to comment at all about what are the common diagnoses you see or the most common diagnoses you tend to see? Because I think, just like you said, it's really important to us also that in releasing these podcast episodes, that we keep getting the message out there that people with mental illness are so much more likely to be victims of crimes rather than perpetrators of crimes. And yet a lot of these shows depict these raging psychopathic narcissistic. People who are hurting everyone all around them. So I'm just curious if you're able to comment on that or if that was something you noticed in doing this work. [29:30] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, so I think this is very much a generalization based on data, statistics or anything, but generally you tend, for the most part to see two kinds of kind of diagnostic profiles. So I think on the one hand, you tend to see individuals who have some kind of a psychotic and or genetic illness schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, bipolar disorder with psychotic features. Sometimes they become depressed with psychosis, but mostly it's more in the kind of bipolar and psychotic rain. And their illness is untreated. Either it's been unrecognized or it has been. But they've got off medication for a long period of time. And because of their severe symptoms, their severe mood and psychotic symptoms, they develop either delusional beliefs or they hear voices tell them to do violent things, and then they end up engaging in some kind of risky or violent behavior, whether that's directly being harmful, physical assault, sexual assault, setting a fire, something of that nature. That's kind of one large diagnostic group we tend to see. The second tends to be much more, actually, unfortunately, you said you don't have experience with this, but it tends to actually be probably people you might have been more likely to see, which are individuals who have severe personality disorders and then may or may not develop some. They're usually using substances and may or may not develop a substance induced psychosis. So they're typically, as I was saying, really people with some kind of antisocial personality disorder, which means that they disregard the rights of others. They don't care about rules. They're really only out for themselves. They usually have a heavy dose of narcissism. And then you see a fair number of individuals with borderline personality disorders with this relationship instability and all sorts of other things. You add some substances on top of that, whether it's alcohol, marijuana, coffee, opiates, whatever it might be. And then sometimes they start to develop psychop psychosis or extreme mood instability. And with that group so with the first group we talked about who has a more classic psychotic, manic illness, they actually tend to do it because once they get to the hospital, they get treatment. We know how to treat that group, right? Medicines we have that are tried and true, therapies we have that are tried and true. And they actually tend to get out of the hospital sooner if they're willing to kind of go along with the treatment program. The second group is enormously difficult to treat. And as you guys will know, we certainly don't have medicines because usually what happens is, once they're in the hospital, they're not using illicit substances. So that psychotic or manic illness, dissipates, and all we're left with is the personality disorder, and we don't have medicines to treat it. Our therapies are intermittently or variably effective, depending. Particularly, we don't really have much for antisocial, right? We're a little better with borderline antisocial. But then they're also in these contained environments which are full of law and worship, just like described in the OB. And these individuals don't tend to they don't like it. [32:39] Portia Pendleton: Lots of rules and law being told. [32:41] Dr. Katrina Furey: What to do and long term relationships with either their peers or staff who keep showing up every single day. So those individuals are really challenging for the staff, and they're really challenging to reintegrate into the environment. [32:57] Portia Pendleton: Do you come across a fair amount of malingering? [33:01] Dr. Katrina Furey: So you do. Where you tend to see more malingering, you tend to see a lot of malingering in those. Not a lot, I should say we see more for the most part, there is not a lot of malingering, but we do see it probably more than other environments. And when we tend to see it, it tends to be in those individuals who not the insanity defense folks, but those people who are found not competent to stand trial. So again, every state is different, but in most states, the legal regulations are essentially that if you're not competent to stand trial, you cannot be tried for your crime, because the courts place this emphasis on human dignity, essentially. And so the idea is, if you're not mentally sound, how can we try you for a crime if you don't understand what's going on? Work effectively to your lawyer. So it depends on the state, but if you're not able to be competent or restored to your competence, you may never face your charges. And so how that's dealt with is different. You may end up in a psychiatric hospital, you may not, but most of those people won't face their crime. And so there's a number of individuals, whether their crimes are significant or more minor, who essentially think, can I fake crazy? [34:15] Portia Pendleton: Can I fake crazy in order to. [34:16] Dr. Katrina Furey: Get out of facing my crime and dealing with the consequences. So we do see that more than most things, and most of hospitals like this employ psychologists who can do psychological testing and screen for malinkering as a way of trying to help us substitute that out. That's a big part of the assessment we do, especially if we suspect that somebody might be faking it more than might be faking it, period. [34:39] Portia Pendleton: When you're getting ready to discharge patients from these forensic hospitals, are there specific community clinics or places that you sort of go to who can sort of do you get to collaborate with them after the patient leaves to sort of make sure they're okay or their check ins. Or if they start to unravel, they can sort of quickly come back into treatment. Or is that just like a fantasy I'm creating in my head? [35:05] Dr. Katrina Furey: No, you're not far off. So again, my experience is here in the state of Connecticut. So here we tend to work with our state mental health department and almost all the patients receive treatment at community mental health centers that are part of the state mental health system. [35:20] Portia Pendleton: Okay. [35:22] Dr. Katrina Furey: They work with those folks and because it's so hard to get them to the community, there are usually prolonged transition periods where they're meeting their community clinicians while they're still at the hospital. They're beginning they have transitional visits if they're going to be in some kind of they're almost always living in some kind of supervised setting, whether it's a supervised apartment or a group home or something. And so they do transitional visits before they actually leave the hospital. And they may spend months, maybe even up to a year, just engaged in a transition process before they actually go and leave the hospital. And then usually in most states, there's some mechanism for bringing us back to the hospital if they're not doing well. So there's a concept called conditional release, which is the idea that they can be released to the hospital, but it's conditional on their safety, good behavior or whatever you want to say. And it can be both. That's why it's conditional if there's some safety related concern and they can be brought back to the hospital. [36:22] Portia Pendleton: I see. Okay. Wouldn't this be nice for almost everyone needing inpatient psychiatric care to just have more time getting treatment and then have this nice transition period? And it just seems like such a better model overall. And I wonder if that's what it used to be like back in the day where people would not just get two days of treatment and then be discharged. [36:45] Dr. Katrina Furey: I think in a world that's less driven by insurance reimbursement, this probably was I don't know that quite this extreme, but I imagine this was the model. And I do think as so much of our health care is now decided by what will be paid for and not paid for, we've really gotten away from this. And I think not everybody needs this, but many individuals for whom they could benefit from this kind of care. And part of what's talked about in public entities, state, county funded institutions, is this idea that kind of like the allocation of resources really depends on what the law requires you to do. And so there's always a limited fund of resources in any state, county, whatever. And so where you shift your resources is what's required. So like, for example, Connecticut is not one of them. But most states have some form of involuntary outpatient commitment for individuals who need to be they're chronically ill, chronically dangerous, and they want something like what you're describing, which is a way to bring them into the hospital quickly if they're not doing well in the community. [37:47] Portia Pendleton: I think New York has something like that, right? Where if you're not complying with your injectable antipsychotic or something. [37:55] Dr. Katrina Furey: Exactly, yeah. So New York actually 46 of the 50 states have laws like this but New York was one of the first, called Kendra's Law. North Carolina was an early adopter of this as well. They've done the most research on it, and there's some evidence that it works. But the major concerns with laws like this one is that it tends to be overly representative of minoritized individuals, people who are black, brown, Hispanic, from low socionomic status, that we tend to see more of those individuals. And so there's a significant concern that's been raised that these ideas are built on racist practices and structures, and so it's inappropriately used in those populations too often. The second concern that's often raised, which I think is where I was going before, was that because there's a limited pot or pool of resources, when you construct laws like what I'm describing, for involuntary outpatient commitment, it requires the public entity to give the resources to those individuals usually at the loss of the resources for other individuals who aren't engaging in those same behaviors but might equally benefit from them. Because you're going to kind of shift your focus to whatever you have to do, and whatever you don't have to do, you're less likely to do. [39:12] Portia Pendleton: That makes a lot of sense. I also feel like that could be really used against patients in an icky way. It's so hard. It's like I understand it, but then it just feels like it could be really coercive. [39:26] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, it's not the same, but it's a little similar to when you have patients if you're caring for individuals who are on probation. And then there's this polls as well. Your probation officer is not going to like it if you don't show up. I'm going to call them again. I think it's like this well intended effort to try to keep the person engaged in treatment and engaged and using the interventions that you think will keep them safe and well and out of trouble. But it's really manipulative kind of co opting the purpose of treatment, which ought to be for treatment, and we ought to be giving people a choice. And if they want to participate, great. And if they don't, they may have consequences for those choices, but it's not our responsibility as mental health providers to be enacting those consequences. And that's often the challenge that people find themselves in, that somehow they get drawn into that in a well intended but kind of inappropriately administered way. [40:18] Portia Pendleton: Yeah. [40:18] Dr. Tobias Wasser: And I want motivational interviewing gone wrong, helping them explore the potential consequences and what that might be like versus I'm going to call them myself. [40:31] Portia Pendleton: It reminds me when I threaten to call Santa Claus on my children when they won't just get dressed in the morning. So Tobias, do you have any criticisms about this movie and the way anything was portrayed? Or I guess on the flip side, did they get anything really right that you really liked? [41:01] Dr. Katrina Furey: I found myself really struggling with the ending. When you find out that this whole thing has been kind of an elaborate and effort to lean into the delusions. I think back to your anecdote. [41:17] Dr. Tobias Wasser: There was a part of me that. [41:18] Dr. Katrina Furey: You don't know why. [41:19] Portia Pendleton: Right. What are you doing? I learned this my very first day of training. [41:25] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. And then you don't want to trick your patients. That's not a way of engendering trust and all these things. And then there was another part of me that thought, like, this is really interesting. Would this work? Is there any chance that trying to align with the patient in some way could be effective? I think I reached a conclusion. No, I don't think so. I don't think we want to. It's a tightrope walk, as we probably talked about that fateful day. I think you want to help the patient feel supported without reinforcing that the beliefs that you think are symptoms of an illness are actually happening. [42:02] Portia Pendleton: Right. [42:03] Dr. Katrina Furey: I think that it wasn't surprising to me, I guess, given that this was supposed to be such a novel, progressive treatment model, that they would try to enact this on Shutter Island. But I found myself troubled by it, ultimately. [42:20] Portia Pendleton: And I couldn't believe it was his psychiatrist who was, like, the other Marshall. Right. Like Mark Ruffalo's character. Like, for a while, I kept thinking, like, was Mark Ruffalo like a hallucination? Was that his part of his mind that was still sane in some ways? And then when it comes out that that's actually the psychiatrist they all said was on vacation, I was like, how do you do that? How is he ever going to trust you again? [42:47] Dr. Tobias Wasser: Yeah. [42:48] Portia Pendleton: What did you think about when they were all having their scotch at the end of their night, like, in their big, fancy velvet chairs and thrilling their mustaches? And that one psychiatrist kept saying, I feel like I want to use this in social conversation. Somehow he kept looking at Teddy and going, you have great defense mechanisms. Do you remember that? Wow, these are great defense. But it was like an underhanded comment. I don't know. [43:15] Dr. Katrina Furey: Was that not part of your training? [43:17] Portia Pendleton: No, I missed that part. I must have been on maternity leave. [43:23] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. I just thought it was so stereotypical of psychiatrists. Who knows? Maybe that is what really happened in the 50s. But it was just this kind of idea of the old boys club, and let's sit around and be very sophisticated and talk about our analytics theory right. [43:42] Portia Pendleton: And judge and analyze everyone. Right. I feel like I think we all probably get this in social situations, like when you're just trying to make friends or whatever, and people hear your psychiatrist and everyone gets so nervous, and they're like, oh, are you analyzing me now? But I think movies like this sort of perpetuate that when these people are analyzing everyone so quickly. One thing that I wanted to touch on was Michelle Williams's character. I forget her name, but she was basically Teddy Daniels's wife. And she did end up, it seems like well, she did end up killing their three children. And I just wanted to bring it up because it reminds me of postpartum psychosis, which has been in the news lately. And as a reproductive psychiatrist, anytime I can talk about this and sort of just get some info out there, I like to, because it is the most severe complication of childbirth. I mean, mental health complications like depression, anxiety, OCD are the most common complication of childbirth beyond any physical complication. And then postpartum psychosis is the most severe and also the most rare. And if you develop postpartum depression or anxiety, that does not increase your risk for having postpartum psychosis. These are two separate disease pathways. So I see a lot of women in my practice who have had postpartum depression or anxiety, especially lately, I think, with what's being said in the news, who get really scared that if they want to have a baby, does that mean that they could lose their mind, so to speak? So this condition occurs in one to two out of every thousand births. So, again, super rare. About 40% of women have the baby blues after delivering a baby. That's just where you feel like you're on an emotional roller coaster, and it's awful, but it's totally normal. And then about ten to 15% develop postpartum depression, anxiety, OCD. And then, again, one to two out of 1000. I can't do that fraction in my head, but very rare to get postpartum psychosis. Again, I feel like I don't think that's what this character was experiencing because her children look too old. I don't think there was a baby involved. Usually, postpartum psychosis develops in hours to weeks after delivery, so that first, like, two to four weeks is really critical to be monitoring someone. A lot of times, women who develop this condition, you'll have symptoms of hallucinations, hearing or seeing things that aren't there, delusional lines of thinking that aren't in line with the broader cultural beliefs that you're growing up in. And a lot of times, unfortunately, these delusional thoughts are directed toward the baby. You think, like, the baby is possessed by a demon. The only way of helping them is by killing them, for example. Something like that. So the rates of suicide infanticide are really high. Sadly, I think there's like a 4% risk of suicide and around the same for infanticide. And that's incredibly sad. In this movie, it seems like the children were older. So again, postpartum psychosis would develop really early or up to a year. A lot of times, women with this condition end up having an underlying bipolar disorder. So, again, if you have a history of bipolar disorder, you really want to be monitored carefully. Again, it's still rare, but it could happen. But I feel like, if I remember correctly in the movie, the kids were older, so it makes me wonder if the mom had depression with psychotic features or a personality disorder. We don't really know. We don't really get to know anything about her. But I couldn't watch it this time. I had to fast forward through those scenes near the end. It was, like, way too much for me to watch. I don't know about you guys. Yeah. [47:35] Dr. Tobias Wasser: They had said in the movie and using their words at the time that his wife was insane and a manic depressive. Suicidal tendencies was how they described her to him when he was kind of. [47:48] Portia Pendleton: Coming out of right. So maybe she had some kind of bipolar disorder or schizoaffective disorder or something. [47:58] Dr. Tobias Wasser: And I think, too, I was just, like, reflecting on his trauma in the war and then coming home and kind of finding his children deceased. And then his wife kind of really flippant about it. And I think that could make a lot of people react the way he did with killing her in that moment. Emotions are so high because I was thinking it's like, why did he end up here? I might be way off here. I don't know at all. He was there not because of the crime of killing his wife, but because of his then, like, delusion after because I feel like you could kill someone and you go to jail versus, like, a forensic hospital. [48:48] Portia Pendleton: Maybe he was found not guilty by reason of insanity because they were saying maybe have happened. [48:53] Dr. Tobias Wasser: I'm assuming then for him to end up on that island versus, like, a jail. [48:57] Portia Pendleton: Right? No, I think you're right. And I think I wrote down when the team kept talking about Rachel Solano, the brunette woman who allegedly went missing, I felt like if you rewatched it, you could hear their thoughts about Teddy, right? Like, as they're all part of this big hoax. I think they're actually, like, talking to Teddy, and they said something about how the greatest obstacle to recovery is the inability to face what she's done. And I feel like that was him. And I think, like you said earlier, Tobias, it really speaks to is he delusional or an extreme denial? And we kind of saw that foundation laid. I thought with all the flashbacks to war and that he clearly had PTSD, looks like he developed an alcohol use disorder, and then this happened. Why wouldn't he still be using his excellent defense mechanisms to stay in this world of denial? Is there anything else you want to mention before we ask you your thoughts about some of our other favorite psychopaths? [50:09] Dr. Katrina Furey: No. I hate you guys at all. I welcome your psychopath. [50:16] Portia Pendleton: So you have seen the show. You right. At least some of it. [50:20] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yes. I've seen the first couple of seasons. [50:22] Portia Pendleton: I'm so jealous whenever I meet someone who isn't caught up because it's so good, and, like, season three and four are so good. So we're dying to know your thoughts about Joe Goldberg? [50:36] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. And I've heard some of your guys discussions about this, about the episode, the seasons. I have seen that he is such an interesting sociopath. [50:48] Portia Pendleton: Right. [50:48] Dr. Katrina Furey: He's got this level of compassion in him that you just don't typically see. And it's confusing. I mean, like his relationship, like with. [50:59] Portia Pendleton: Paco, the little boy. [51:01] Dr. Katrina Furey: Exactly. Neighbor boy. Clearly there's some projection identification there, but there are just ways in which he clearly connects exactly in a way that you don't typically get. It makes it almost feel not real. But in my experience working with individuals with social personality disorder, and even the ones who would be identified as sociopaths, I've never come across somebody like that before. You tend to see much more callousness, much more narcissism, self directed interest. And he clearly has plenty of callousness and self directed interest and erotic fantasies and all sorts of other things. But I think that's the part to me that's most notable because it humanizes the character in a way that you almost root for him. [51:52] Portia Pendleton: Right. [51:53] Dr. Katrina Furey: Dominique, sociopathic, right? [51:56] Portia Pendleton: Yeah. What do you think about Logan Roy? Do you watch Succession? [52:06] Dr. Katrina Furey: I'm just thinking about this in anticipation of today and I guess are you guys convinced that he's a sociopath or a psychopath? I think he's an extreme narcissist, doesn't care about other people. I don't know that he purposely tries to harm me. To me, I view his character pathology as all being about himself and a way of fulfilling his own needs, seeing himself as more important than anybody else. I don't see him necessarily as like I guess he doesn't care about the rules, but it just all seems so self serving. So maybe I'm drawing the lines of distinctions that don't exist, but I don't know what you guys think. [52:47] Portia Pendleton: I still think he's very, like a malignant narcissist. However, I could maybe be convinced that this was a very intense, complex PTSD and developments of putting his own needs first to survive in a trauma informed kind of way based on the way he was brought up. Like, he doesn't know any better, but then he just does stuff to the kid, to his kids who are adults, but I always call them kids that just feel so icky and like to his grandson, and maybe he's going to poison them or not, where then I'm just like. [53:25] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah, that's fair. Poisoning of the children. [53:31] Portia Pendleton: That'S usually not cool. What do you think about that? [53:35] Dr. Tobias Wasser: Is that also learned? [53:37] Portia Pendleton: Right? [53:38] Dr. Tobias Wasser: This is how he was hit, or this is how you make a man, or this is how you make someone who's self sufficient views at times like Kendall and specifically, it feels like Kendall is really soft, right. Not hard enough, not like a killer. And I don't know, it's like almost his disappointment in that, because he is, but it's like he was raised that way. I think it is confusing. I mean, a lot of trauma always there seems to be. But does he love does he feel good when he hurts them because he hurts them, or does he not think about it, or does he feel like he's helping them? I don't know. [54:23] Portia Pendleton: Right. [54:25] Dr. Katrina Furey: I think I can see that, and I guess I've seen it more as maybe an adaptive behavior. I think that based on the difficult life experiences that we learned recently that he had and upbringing, the challenges he had to overcome, I think both. He literally had to overcome a lot. And it seems like there's this learned aspect that espousing a machado and a machismo. Like, this is the way that you're big and you're tough and you got to get through life to get over these things. And he does some horrible things, but usually it's to achieve some personal, self serving end. [54:59] Portia Pendleton: Usually the reason, not because he's, like, getting off on hurting someone else. [55:04] Dr. Katrina Furey: Yeah. Again. I don't pretend to fully understand logan Roy. It doesn't seem like he hurts for the sake of hurting. He seems to hurt as a means to the end of his own success and survival. [55:16] Portia Pendleton: Right? Yeah. Right. What do you think about Tom? [55:20] Dr. Katrina Furey: He's, like, slimy and slithery and will do whatever he has to do to anybody in order to get to that ultimate goal. And it's hard to know. He probably is probably born that way, whatever. But it does seem like it stems differently from this deep seated insecurity about his upbringing and always wanting something grand and great and wanting to feel grand and great. And it seems like he hopes that if he can be in the presence of greatness, then he will be great, and then he will ascend to greatness, and he'll finally, basically, finally convince Mommy to love him. [55:53] Dr. Tobias Wasser: I had the wool over my eyes for him until recently. [55:57] Portia Pendleton: That's okay, portia. You have a pure heart. You have a pure heart. Got to watch out. People like him will get you like it for real. Thank you so much, Tobias. This is super helpful. So thanks for listening to another episode of Analyze Scripts. You can find us on Instagram at Analyze scripts. You can find us on TikTok at Analyze Scripts podcast and stay tuned for our next episode, and we'll see you next Monday. Bye. This podcast and its contents are a copyright of Analyzed Scripts. All rights reserved. Any redistribution or reproduction of part or all of the contents in any form is prohibited. Unless you want to share it with your friends and rate review and subscribe, that's fine. All stories and characters discussed are fictional in nature. No identification with actual persons, living or deceased places, buildings, or products is intended or should be inferred. This podcast is for entertainment purposes only. The podcast and its contents do not constitute professional mental health or medical advice. Listeners might consider consulting a mental health provider if they need assistance with any mental health problems. Or concerns. As always, please call 911 or go directly to your nearest emergency room for any psychiatric emergencies. Thanks for listening and see you next time. [57:29] Dr. Katrina Furey: Our channel.

Episode 88. When you think of your health and your health-related goals, what are the main areas you evaluate? Your eating habits Exercise routine Health data like weight, cholesterol levels, etc. What often is not considered as the first thought are things like sleep, stress and social relationships. And one of the (many) ways that diet culture and over focus on weight loss can be harmful, is when it distracts us from the work that would truly be beneficial to our health long-term. Today, we dive into one of those most important topics, your relationships. Mostly today we will focus on your romantic relationships, in my discussion with my good friend Dr. Mikhila Wildey, a true relationship expert. What to Expect in this Interview In this interview, we cover: How your relationships (particularly your romantic relationship) affect your health The ways in which over-focus on body and weight can distract us from more deeper truths that would lead to true healing What does it mean to be "co-dependent", how common is it, and when should we be concerned about it? How to respond if your partner is making unhelpful comments about your eating or your body What to do if you fear (or have been told) that your partner is no longer attracted to you due to body changes And much more! Ready to Break the Emotional Eating Cycle for Good? Ready to stop avoiding and break the binge eating cycle for good? The first step is to tune in to your body with curiosity and awareness. Grab the free step-by-step guide today! Grab my free guide to disrupt the cycle of emotional eating today! Who is Dr. Mikhila Wildey, PhD? Dr. Wildey is a psychology professor at Grand Valley State University and clinical psychologist who has a private practice specializing in couples therapy. She received her PhD in clinical psychology at Michigan State University, and then worked in outpatient therapy with both individual adults and couples for two years prior to starting at Grand Valley State University in 2015. Since beginning her work at Grand Valley, she has maintained a limited private practice where she works exclusively with couples. In her role at the university, Dr. Wildey teaches courses in Psychopathology, Behavior Modification, and the department's practicum (or internship) course. She also conducts research on couple dynamics, mentors students, and currently serves as Assistant Chair of Advising, Enrollment, and Curriculum Development within the department. She is passionate about teaching and helping students find their own path in life. In her clinical work, she primarily uses an Emotionally-Focused therapeutic approach to help couples build stronger and more connected relationships. Dr. Wildey spends her free time with her husband and two children, and she loves to travel and explore new places both locally and abroad. You can read about her private practice here and visit her faculty webpage here. "When you have that relationship where you can lean on your partner and you can talk to them to things that are the scariest deepest darkest secrets that you can it can feel so empowering, it can feel like all of the other burdens and weights have been lifted in some way because you have this stable base that you can go back to and fall back on even when the external stress gets really rough."- Mikhila Wildey, PhD Support Local Bookstores Near You! Did you know that that if nothing slows their momentum, Amazon will have almost 80% of the book market by the end of 2025? Look, I love the convenience of Amazon, but I've got a super cool way that you can support local bookstores and my blog and podcast simply by buying books like you already do! You can choose any bookstore on the list in the US (they plan to expand to other counties in the future) OR you can just let the donation get split between all stores. They have raised over 15 million dollars for local bookstores.

Welcome back to the She's Wild Podcast hosted by Nancy Surak! Today's guest is Katie Maslechko, Director of Development at Beedie. In her role, Katie focuses on guiding several of the firm's developments from initial acquisition and deal structure, through design, development approvals, financing, construction and turnover. Her project experience spans a variety of asset classes and includes Vancouver's first purpose-built Biotech Laboratory building and GMP Facility, several complex Affordable Housing partnerships, retail and grocery stores for national brands, and several mixed-use and residential high-rise developments across the Vancouver region. Katie currently serves as the Co-Chair of the Urban Land Institute's (ULI) America's Young Leaders Group, working to cultivate and empower the future of our industry and representing 10,000 ULI Young Leaders in 54 cities across the US, Canada and Mexico. She is a member of the ULI Public-Private Partnerships Gold (PPPC-Gold) Product Council where she currently serves as Assistant Chair, and is appointed to embrace the role of Product Council Chair for the 2023-2026 term. She also serves as Board Member for Catalyst Community Development Society, a not-for-profit affordable housing developer. Katie holds a Bachelor's Degree in Policy, Planning & Real Estate Development from the University of Southern California.Memorable Moments:3:26- I really take personally, the new tagline that ULI just came out with, which is where the future is built. Because I think that's what YLG really, really can be in the most beautiful way. It's really about creating more accessible and equitable access to leadership opportunities.10:26- I think the one piece that definitely connects to development for me anyways is that I was an insanely inquisitive child who needed to know the answer to everything or ask questions that probably, you know, not every adult was equipped with the answer to answer me on but I was persistent regardless.12:50- I think I've always gravitated towards the complicated, hairy, messy deals that often take a lot to unpack, but are so worth it in the end, and have really kind of built a niche for myself on those ones, being the challenging ones, or the highly political ones.15:26- Instead of being able to produce our own vaccines, we were literally waiting on other countries to send us theirs. And while I hope we don't have to go through COVID, ever again, that manufacturing capacity for a whole variety of different things is going to be really, really significant for the economy out here as well.17:12- I really, really love the approval side. It's such an integration of kind of strategic thought, often political, angling, and kind of figuring out how to make your compelling case, despite the political headwinds that may exist.25:15- I can't even tell you how many times that someone I volunteered with at 23, or 24, has since become the person on the other side of the negotiating table, or quite literally, the city planner responsible for approving my project.Connect with Nancy:Instagram: https://instagram.com/nancysurakLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nancysurak/Website: www.nancysurak.comConnect with Katie:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katiemaslechko/Website: https://www.beedie.ca/Twitter: https://twitter.com/KatieMaslechkoInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/katiemas/ULI Americas, Young Leaders Group: https://americas.uli.org/councils/district-councils/get-involved/young-leaders-group-ylg/Katie's Podcast Recommendation:Rare Breedhttps://www.audible.com/pd/Rare-Breed-Audiobook/0062933078

Today on Boston Public Radio: We began the show by asking listeners for their thoughts on the 4-day work week. Callie Crossley discussed the latest culture headlines, including Dr. Oz's viral crudité video, Brian Stelter leaving CNN, and the debate about the reigning Queen of Christmas. Crossley hosts GBH's Under the Radar and Basic Black. Judge Nancy Gertner weighed in on the ongoing investigations into Former President Trump, including fallout from the Jan. 6th committee hearings and the FBI raid of Mar-a-lago, as well as the indictment of 3 men in the killing of Whitey Bulger. Gertner is a retired federal judge and a senior lecturer at Harvard Law School. Then, we asked listeners when the right age to turn in your driver's license is. Andy Ihnatko shared the latest tech headlines, including privacy concerns surrounding Amazon buying Roomba, when it's time to buy a new iPhone and how to make your current one last longer. Ihnatko is a tech writer and blogger, posting at Ihnatko.com. Comedian Jessi Klein tells us about her new book, "I'll Show Myself Out: Essays on Midlife and Motherhood." Klein is a comedian, the head writer on Inside Amy Schumer, a former writer on Chappelle's Show, and voices Jessie on Netflix's Big Mouth.  Luisa Harris and Gregory Groover Jr. joined us to talk about the Mission Hill Arts Festival, and Groover was joined by Max Ridley and Tyson Jackson to play a few songs.Groover is the Assistant Chair of Ensembles at Berklee, and Harris is the founder of the Mission Hill Arts Festival.

From support groups, to survivor stories, to online obituaries, grief is a common topic online and on social media.  KMOX Virtual Consumer Editor and Media Literacy expert and author Julie Smith talk with Dr. Jocelyn DeGroot, Professor and Assistant Chair in the Department of Applied Communication Studies at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville about grieving online.  

Shannon Price is an art, design, and fashion curator, historian, and educator with extensive leadership experience within cultural and academic institutions. Shannon recently moved back to her hometown of Oakland, CA after 20 years in New York City where her most recent position was at Parsons/The New School where she served as the Director of External Partnerships and Cultural Affairs. She developed global innovative partnerships in private and non-profit sectors aligned with the mission of education, driven by social justice and sustainability. Prior to that, Shannon worked through multiple roles at the Pratt Institute: Acting Assistant Dean of the School of Design and Assistant Chair and Associate Professor in the Fashion Department. Before entering education, Shannon spent over a decade at the Metropolitan Museum of Art as an Associate Research Curator in The Costume Institute where she collaborated with curators on annual blockbuster exhibitions and related publications. As part of her role there, she enriched the college and high school public programming, and elevated overall departmental educational collaborations, in pursuit of more inclusivity socioeconomically and accessibility to people with disabilities. Shannon is currently the Dean of Art & Design at West Valley College in Silicon Valley and is passionate about ensuring that education for creatives is welcoming and accessible to everyone. In this episode, we chat accessible education, sustainability in design, working with Andrew Bolton on the Alexander McQueen show, this great interview with Fashion educator, Kim Jenkins (for The Fashion Studies Journal), and having the courage to forge a career path tailored to your passions and beliefs. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ongoingness/support

Welcome to the Modern Scholar podcast! I'm glad you're here, and thank you for joining me today! Why was I inspired to create this series? Listen on and find out! My guests today are Dr. Bill Allison and Dr. Brian Feltman, both from Georgia Southern University, and co-hosts of the wonderful podcast, Military Historians Are People, Too! Dr. Bill Allison is a scholar of American military history, specifically the Vietnam War. He is a Professor of History at Georgia Southern University, joining the faculty there as Chair of the Department of History in 2008. After earning a BA and MA in History at East Texas State University in 1989 and 1991, he completed his Ph.D. in history at Bowling Green State University in 1995. He then taught at the University of Saint Francis (Indiana) before joining the History Department at Weber State University from 1999-2008. During the 2002-2003 academic year, he was Visiting Professor in the Department Strategy and International Security at the USAF Air War College and later served as Distinguished Professor of Military History at the USAF School for Advanced Air and Space Studies from 2010-2011. He also served two years as the General Harold K. Johnson Visiting Chair in Military History at the US Army War College (2012-2014). He is a former Trustee and Vice-President of the Society for Military History and has served on the editorial board of the Journal of Military History as well as editor for Routledge's Critical Moments in American History series. He has also served on the Department of the Army Historical Advisory Committee and was awarded the Army's Outstanding Civilian Service Medal in 2014. Since 2019, he is the series editor for the Modern War Studies series at the University Press of Kansas. His numerous books include The Gulf War, 1990-1991 from Palgrave MacMillan, My Lai: An American Atrocity in the Vietnam War from Johns Hopkins, and Military Justice in Vietnam: The Rule of Law in an American War from Kansas. Dr. Brian Feltman is an Associate Professor of History and Assistant Chair of the Department of History at Georgia Southern University, where he joined the faculty in 2012. He completed his BA and MA at Clemson University and his PhD at the Ohio State University. As a specialist in Modern Germany, Dr. Feltman completed a post-doctorate fellowship at the University of Cologne in Germany, and has received multiple research grants from German institutions. His first book, The Stigma of Surrender: German Prisoners, British Captors, and Manhood in the Great War and Beyond from the University of North Carolina Press received the Edward M. Coffman Dissertation Prize from the Society for Military History, which is awarded annually to recognize the best dissertation in military history. Dr. Feltman has since served on the Coffman Prize Committee. Additional works include chapters in edited volumes – most recently a contribution to Useful Captives: The Role of POWs in American Military Conflicts from Kansas, edited by Daniel Krebs and Lorien Foote, as well as Finding Common Ground: New Directions in First World War Studies from Brill in 2010 and edited by Michael Neiberg and Jennifer Keene.

Welcome back to the She's Wild Podcast hosted by Nancy Surak! We are so excited to have Tia Jesse as our guest for today's episode. Tia Jesse is currently serving as senior vice president of development for EDEN Multifamily and EDEN Living, where she manages numerous residential real estate development projects across multiple Florida markets including Miami & Orlando. Prior to working at EDEN, Tia was employed with Wood Partners for 10 successful years where she managed development projects and supervised all aspects involved in ground-up development of 2,000+ units across South Florida! She attended the University of Florida and holds a Bachelor's degree in Finance and International Business from Florida International University. She is an active member of ULI and currently serves as an Assistant Chair on the ULI Florida Product Council's Multi-Family Development Council.Tia is an experienced land developer who has seen the industry change dramatically over her 20-year career. She provides insight on how everything from roles, to projects themselves, have evolved throughout this time frame to help potential newcomers get acclimated with what they might experience in their first years working here too! Throughout this episode you will hear the passion for Tia's career shine through with the amazing advice that she gives. Memorable moments:9:01 “I think for a lot of us in this business, a big focus right now, is trying to figure out how to build these projects and navigate the crazy construction pricing, building material, supply chain issues that are out there.”20:15 “I think back, I don't know, that I would ever have seen myself going in this direction. But it's just been such an incredible journey, and I love what I do.”21:33 “I think it's always interesting that there aren't more women in this industry, because I think it's a great industry for women!”24:02 “I never ever, ever could have imagined until I got in the business, the sheer number of people, and energy and effort and time and smarts that it takes to get these projects from a piece of dirt to a completed project.”27.05: “This isn't just  I go to work and I come home, this can be an enriching part of your life. And  it's great to make these connections for professional reasons, but I've also made great friends through some of our projects “27:49” If we have really good relationships, and we all inherently trust each other, and know that we're all here to do a good job, and help each other out to get to the goal line - then when you hit bumps in the road, you can get through those so much easier.”Connect with Tia: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tiajesseerealestate/Websites:  https://www.edenmultifamily.com ; https://edenliving.netConnect with Nancy:Instagram: https://instagram.com/nancysurakLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nancysurak/Website: www.nancysurak.comShe's WILD Sound Production by:Luke Surak, Surak Productions: surakproductions@gmail.com

April is National Minority Health Month, a time to focus on improving the health of racial and ethnic minorities and reducing health inequities. We also want to acknowledge Black Maternal Health Week, April 11-17 which explores causes and solutions to the staggering statistic that Black women are three times more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes than white women. During this national observance, Dr. Deb sits down with a special guest, Dr. Amanda Williams. Dr. Williams is a practicing Ob/Gyn, the Assistant Chair of Chiefs for Maternity with The Permanente Medical Group and serves as the Maternity Director for Kaiser Permanente's Oakland Medical Center. In this compelling episode, Dr. Williams discusses her dedication and years of experience exploring inequities in care affecting Black mothers and the complex factors driving them.

Today we talk to Dr. Rachel Mason, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Assistant Chair, Chief Health Professions Advisor and the JAMP Faculty Director at the University of Texas at Tyler. In any given year, about a third to a half of our graduating class at All Saints hopes to pursue a career in medicine or a health related field. Dr. Mason has a front row seat working with undergrads at UT Tyler who are interested in pursuing a career in the health field. She is here today to share all of her expertise in getting from undergrad to the next level.

Today we are excited to announce an upcoming webinar by the AAMC subcommittee on Training Opportunities for Physician Scientists. This session will focus on Physician Scientists in Biotech and will feature both early career and established physician-scientists working in Industry. This session is for those thinking about pursuing a career in biotech, whether they are senior faculty or MD-PhD students or somewhere in-between. The session will take place on March 10th, 2022 from 8-9:30 pm eastern time. The co-organizers are Dr. Robin Lorenz, the Executive Director of Research Management in Research Pathology at Genentech and a guest on the show in Season 2, and Dr. Christopher Pittenger, an Associate Professor and Assistant Chair for Translational Research in the Department of Psychiatry at Yale. In this episode, I catch up with Dr. Pittenger to preview the upcoming session. Link to sign up: https://aamc-org.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJUod-utqzIjHdcQ3eWz1hK-W8nVE-LbiJZO Link to the recorded webinar: https://students-residents.aamc.org/applying-md/phd-programs/physician-scientist-training-program Credits: Our thanks to Dr. Pittenger for taking the time to meet with us! Dr. Pittenger's Faculty Page: https://medicine.yale.edu/profile/christopher_pittenger/ Host: Bejan Saeedi Co-Host and Audio Engineer – Joe Behnke Executive Producer and Social Media Coordinator – Carey Jansen Executive Producer – Michael Sayegh Faculty Advisor – Dr. Brian Robinson Twitter: @behindthescope_ Instagram: @behindthemicroscopepod Facebook: @behindthemicroscope1 Website: behindthemicroscope.com

Our host, Tim Montgomery, had the opportunity to speak with a guest, an Assistant Chair at the Leads School of Business at the University of Colorado. Our show looks at Blockchain Technologies from the business point of view. Dr. Lacek has spent a lot of time and written his Dissertation on the “Definition of Blockchain.” This very relevant and timely topic is something that many people wonder about as we hear different definitions from almost every article or researcher. The case studies show that the eco-systems and how blockchain is applied are more consistent than any single set of reports. Our guest explains that the use cases are driving full speed ahead; however, definitions and attempts at standards are lagging and inefficient. It is interesting to hear his explanation on where is the industry is going and that we have changed the nature of the conversation while considering the abilities of blockchain technology. Now that the conversation has changed, we cannot go back but must find a way to proceed through the new defined future. Visit our sponsors: BlockFrame Inc. SecureSet Academy Murray Security Services

Join Kosta and his guest Ami Price, Associate Professor of English, Assistant Chair of Humanities, and International Education Coordinator at Volunteer State Community College as they discuss studying abroad; and how students can take advantage of their world of possibilities. Better Together with Kosta Yepifantsev is recorded in Cookeville, TN. Find out more about Kosta and all the ways we're better together:http://kostayepifantsev.com/Find out more about Ami and International Education at Volunteer State: https://www.volstate.edu/international

Dr. Ruth Carlos, Dr. Lucy Spalluto, and patient advocate Andrea Borondy-Kitts discuss social determinants of health and how they affect lung cancer diagnosis and treatment, including what disparities currently exist, how policy changes could reduce those disparities, and how to move closer to health equity. Ruth C. Carlos, MD, MS, FACR is a Professor of Radiology, and serves as the Assistant Chair for Clinical Research at the University of Michigan. Dr. Carlos additionally serves as the National Lung Cancer Roundtable's Policy Task Force Chair and as the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of the American College of Radiology (JACR). Lucy Spalluto, MD, MPH, is an Associate Professor of Radiology as well as a health services researcher at Vanderbilt University Medical Center. Dr. Spalluto serves on the ACR's Commission on Patient- and Family-Centered Care and Commission for Women and Diversity, and as a Past President of the American Association for Women in Radiology (AAWR). Andrea Borondy-Kitts, MS, MPH, is a retired aerospace engineer who became a patient advocate after losing her husband to lung cancer in 2013. Ms. Borondy-Kitts is an Associate Editor for the JACR and serves as an experienced patient advocate to a number of national and local organizations, including the ACR and NLCRT, and the Massachusetts Comprehensive Cancer Prevention & Control Network. As a follow-up to the National Lung Cancer Roundtable and American College of Radiology's 2021 webinar series, the “Power of Partnerships” limited podcast series will feature conversations currently happening in the world of lung cancer with the people pushing the field into the future. Additional information on this topic, as well as the resources mentioned during the episode, can be found at https://www.acr.org/Clinical-Resources/Lung-Cancer-Screening-Resources.

We find out that artist and Assistant Chair at Pratt Digital Arts & Social Media, Carla Gannis' mom was a Cher impersonator. And artist Eric Doeringer, (represented by Katherine Mulherin Gallery), talks us through what it was like recreating On Kawara's life and work during the 3 month exhibition of On Kawara's work at the Guggenheim Museum

I'm joined today by Dr. Brian Culp, he is the Assistant Chair of the Department of Health Promotion and Physical Education and a Professor of Health and Physical Education at Kennesaw State University and he co-authored the chapter “Social Justice and SEL: Case Examples of Promising Practices”. This episode is part of a special series devoted to a new edited book entitled "Social and emotional learning in physical education: Applications in school and community settings". Published by Jones & Bartlett Learning in cooperation with SHAPE America, this book is edited by Dr. Paul Wright of Northern Illinois University and Dr. Kevin Richards of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Available for Fall 2021 instruction, this text will integrate well into physical education teacher education coursework and is a great resource for teachers looking to increase the focus on social and emotional learning in their classes. This special series is sponsored by the Physical Activity and Life Skills Group in the Department of Kinesiology and Physical Education at Northern Illinois University. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/pwrhpe/support

On this episode of the Maddy Report: Valley View Edition, Mark Keppler is joined by a multitude of experts to discuss the prospects of a medical school here in the valley. This week's guests are Dr. Michael Peterson, Associate Dean at UCSF Fresno, Chancellor Juan Sanchez Munoz of UC Merced, California State Assemblymember Adam Gray (D-Merced), California State Assemblymember Dr. Joaquin Arambula (D-Fresno), Congressman Jim Costa (D-Fresno), Dr. Thelma Hurd, Director of Medical Education at UC Merced, Janine Spencer, Assistant Chair and RN-BSN Program Coordinator at Fresno State, and Dr. Florence T. Dunn, President at California Health Sciences University.

After reading the EdSurge article “Flipped Learning Can Be a Key to Transforming Teaching and Learning Post-Pandemic”, Maria was curious to learn more about flipped learning. So she invited the author, Robert Talbert, to join her on the podcast. Robert has published the book Flipped Learning: A Guide for Higher EducationFaculty, to support other educators on their flipped learning journey and help them avoid the mistakes he made teaching with flipped learning since 2009. He also wanted to collect everything he knew about flipped learning - along with some research, theoretical foundations, history, and practical examples - and put it in one volume. Together, they discuss why Robert decided to try flipped learning for the first time, who uses flipped learning and why, and how to design a flipped learning environment online or as a hybrid course. They also unpack the support faculty need to adopt flipped learning and guide their students to develop self-teaching skills. Robert is a professor of Mathematics at Grand Valley State University, where he teaches a wide range of mathematics courses and conducts research in undergraduate mathematics education, with a focus on flipped learning and technology-enabled active learning. He served as Assistant Chair and Chair of the Mathematics Department between 2018 and 2020. Robert holds MS and PhD degrees in Mathematics from Vanderbilt University and taught in small liberal arts colleges for 14 years before arriving at Grand Valley State University in 2011. He is a frequent workshop facilitator and keynote speaker on teaching and learning in the US and abroad. He writes about flipped learning, math, technology, education, and academic productivity on his personal blog. Tune in to learn from an inspirational leader in higher education who wants to give faculty a handbook for how to get started and keep going. Listen to this episode and explore:Introducing Robert Talbert and sharing highlights from today's episode (1:18)Learning the alphabet watching Sesame Street and spelling words at his grandmother's house (4:22)How Robert’s interest in Mathematics developed during school and college (5:07)The moment Robert discovered his passion for Mathematics (7:52)How a conversation with his oldest sister ignited his interest in becoming a professor (9:28)Robert’s teaching philosophy that led him to teach at small liberal arts colleges (10:38)The origin story of his book Flipped Learning: A Guide for Higher Education Faculty (15:30)What is Flipped Learning? (18:02)How to design flipped learning for any modality (20:24)Unpacking the basic and advanced objectives of flipped learning (24:17)Why we cannot waste in-class time anymore to teach students things they can learn on their own (25:35)How teachers facilitate active learning in-class through curated activities (26:22)Reflecting on the active learning that happens through a connection of people and ideas (29:32)Why Robert decided to flip his first online course, how he did it and what he learned from it (31:20)The evolution of flipped learning over the years: it's so much easier today (35:10)Why flipped learning is becoming a trusted pedagogy framework during and post-pandemic (37:12)A student-centered higher education journey (40:30)How to guide and support students during their first experience with flipped learning (43:32)The essential skills students develop during flipped learning (46:05)Reflections on his most recent online classes and students' preferences (47:44)The critical support faculty need to adopt flipped learning in their courses (51:36)The role of communities of practice in teachers' journey (54:02)What educators can learn outside of academia to make their teaching better (56:12)Why and how higher education institutions can build trust with students (58:36)What Robert wants to leave his mark on within his lifetime (1:00:14)Maria’s request to listeners to make recommendations for future guests and support the podcast (1:00:44) Where to find more about Robert Talbert:On LinkedInRobert's website  Mentioned in this episode:The Book: Flipped Learning: A Guide for Higher Education FacultyThe EdSurge Article: Flipped Learning Can Be a Key to Transforming Teaching and Learning Post-PandemicHow to join the Mastery Grading Slack Space that Robert administers: https://join.slack.com/t/masterygrading/shared_invite/zt-662paj3a-uhbTix_fFZhzo7xI3S2jYA    Production team:Host & Producer: Maria XenidouIntroduction Voice: David Bourne  Contact us:impactlearningpodcast(at)gmail.com  Music credits:Like Lee performed by The Mini VandalsTransition sounds: Swamp Walks performed by Jingle Punks

This episode we spoke with Christopher Carter about faith, black veganism, and soul food. Show Notes: Follow us on Twitter at @FoodThoughtPod, and you can drop us a line at ThoughtAboutFood on Gmail. Leave us a review! It helps people find the show. Christopher Carter is an Assistant Professor and Assistant Chair of the Theology and Religious Studies department at the University of San Diego and a Faith in Food Fellow at Farm Forward. Christopher's forthcoming book is The Spirit of Soul Food: Race, Faith, and Food Justice from the University of Illinois Press. Christopher mentions that his use of Black Veganism is directly inspired by Aph Ko and Syl Ko's book Aphro-ism: Essays on Pop Culture, Feminism, and Black Veganism from Two Sisters Christopher shared a recipe for red beans and rice, one of the first that he successfully "veganized." This also counts as a teaser for his book, since this recipe and others are included throughout the text (something I wish more academic books on food would do!): Red Beans & Rice For me, a Black man whose American ancestry begins in Mississippi and Louisiana, the foundational soul food dish will always be red beans and rice. This recipe was a staple in my childhood, something we could eat on special occasions and when our budget for food was slim. For me, red beans and rice feels like home. When the pervasive reality of racism knocks me offcenter, red beans and rice can be the ground from which I can regain my sense of self and remember myself as beloved by my community and beloved by the Ultimate source of compassion. Despite all the stress, micro, and macro aggressions I may face, sitting down at the dinner table and eating red beans gives me a little something to help me keep-on-keeping-on, as the elders would say. If we think about the history of Black foodways as a window into the racism that was and continues to be foundational to our domestic food system, we realize that Black foodways have a deeper meaning that can easily be overlooked. Knowing this history and finding ourselves within this story prompts theological reflection and response. Decolonial analysis seeks to unsettle the notion that theory and praxis are necessarily separate from each other—theory is thinking, and thinking is doing, and praxis necessarily requires thought-reflection on actions. Both my Christian faith and my identity as Black man influence the analysis, arguments, and constructive proposals that I put forth in this book. What some might see as a provocative suggestion, black veganism, is rooted in these two identities. However, what follows in this book is not a straightforward argument for veganism. My own path to veganism was not straightforward, it  was a complicated and challenging transition and it would be foolish to expect otherwise from anyone else but especially Black people given the ways that our foodway is racialized. Black veganism is a process of being and becoming, knowing who we are and what tools we need to use so that Black foodways can be a source of abundant life for Black communities. When I became vegetarian and subsequently transitioned to veganism, I feared that my evolving diet compromised my ability to feel like I was a part of my community when we sat down for meals. Moreover, if I could not eat red beans and rice, I wondered, “what kind of Black person would I be,” could I still claim to be standing on the culinary shoulders of my ancestors? Finding a vegan version of this dietary staple opened my eyes to the creativity one can have cooking soul food. Preparing it and serving it to my family revealed that this delicious version conjures the same familial memories as its nonhuman animal meat-based alternative, and thus possesses the strength to become a foundational family dish too. Because of this, red beans and rice is the first dish we set out upon our vegan soul food table. Ingredients: Two 15oz. cans of Kidney beans, rinsed and drained 4 cups of broth made from Better than Bouillon Vegetable base 4 vegan sausages (I highly recommend Field Roast Apple Sage, Italian, or Mexican Chipotle) 1 tablespoon of grapeseed oil (or any high heat oil) 1 large white onion, diced medium 6 six-inch celery stalks, diced small 6 garlic cloves, minced 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon Cajun seasoning 1 teaspoon dried thyme 1 red bell pepper, cored, seeded, and chopped ½ cup of green onions Directions Heat a 4-5 quart stew pot over high heat, add the oil and wait until it shimmers. Add the onion and celery and cook, stirring with a wooden spoon, until translucent, about 10 minutes. Add the garlic and cook about 2 minutes more. Add the sausage, chili powder, thyme, broth, beans, and bell pepper. Bring to a simmer and cook for 10-15 minutes, stirring frequently. Season with salt, pepper, and your favorite hot sauce. Serve over a bed of rice, garnish with the green onions. The intro and outro music is "Whiskey Before Breakfast" which is both a great traditional song and an interesting interpretation of "praxis." It was performed and shared by The Dan River Ramblers under a Creative Commons license.

The guilty verdict in the trial of Derek Chauvin for the murder of George Floyd brought up a wave of emotions for a beleaguered nation who watched it read live on Tuesday afternoon. For the first time in the history of the state of Minnesota — over 160 years — a white police officer was convicted for killing a Black civilian while on duty. Should this give us hope about the future of police accountability and racial justice in America? Or is this just a lone data point? Michael Isikoff, Daniel Klaidman and Victoria Bassetti are joined by Yahoo News reporter Crystal Hill who covered the trial, and then by Dr. Nakia Gordon, a neuroscientist and psychology professor at Marquette University, who talks about the range of emotional responses to what was at the core of this trial: the denial of a person’s humanity.GUESTS:Crystal Hill (@crysnhill), reporter, Yahoo NewsDr. Nakia Gordon (@Nakia_S_Gordon), Assistant Chair and Associate Professor of Psychology at Marquette UniversityHOSTS:Michael Isikoff (@Isikoff), Chief Investigative Correspondent, Yahoo NewsDaniel Klaidman (@dklaidman), Editor in Chief, Yahoo NewsVictoria Bassetti (@VBass), fellow, Brennan Center for Justice (contributing co-host) RESOURCES:“Derek Chauvin found guilty in the murder of George Floyd” by Crystal Hill, Yahoo News (Apr. 20, 2021)“Derek Chauvin, convicted of murdering George Floyd in Minneapolis, is led away in handcuffs” by Chao Xiong and Paul Walsh, Star Tribune (Apr. 20, 2021)“Being Seen: Valuing Humanity Amid Social Unrest” by Nakia S. Gordon, Psychology Today (Nov. 5, 2020)“Justice Department announces Minneapolis police probe after Chauvin murder conviction” by Crystal Hill, Yahoo News (Apr. 21, 2021) Follow us on Twitter: @SkullduggeryPodListen and subscribe to “Skullduggery” on Apple Podcasts, Spotify,

In episode 153 of Relate, we speak with Rose Burnett Bonczek and Mike Flanagan, who both just co-authored the book All The Classroom's A Stage. We talk about the value of applying theater skills to the classroom as a means to engage deeper with students, how theater skills are human skills, why we must collaborate to build more meaningful relationships, and why teachers must prioritize self-care. For any of you teachers tuning in, this is the episode for you! You can learn more about Rose and Mike by visiting https://www.roseburnettbonczek.com/ and @mflanny1124. You can purchase their book at your local bookstore. Rose Burnett Bonczek is a theater director, consultant, educator and author who has directed over 100 productions including Off and Off-off Broadway, regional and community theater, international festivals, and in education. For the past 17 years, she has been festival director of Gi60 (Gone in 60 Seconds) International One Minute Theatre Festival: US. www.gi60.blogspot.com. Gi60 annually produces 100 original one minute plays, streams and films each event, with plays available for viewing on the Gi60 YouTube Channel. Because live events were cancelled in 2020, Gi60 produced Gi60 Theatre Festival on Film, currently available On Demand at the Obie Award winning theater The Tank NYC, on their Cybertank platform. Ms. Bonczek served as director of the BFA Acting Program at Brooklyn College for over 20 years, and in 2018 she received the Excellence in Teaching Theatre in Higher Education Award from the national Association for Theater in Higher Education. She has co-authored Turn That Thing Off! Collaboration and Technology in 21 st Century Actor Training with Roger Manix and David Storck, Ensemble Theatre Making: A Practical Guide with David Storck, and One Minute Plays: A Practical Guide to Tiny Theatre with Steve Ansell, all for Routledge Press. Michael Flanagan is a theatre director and Instructor of Drama at Houston Community College. He is Associate Producer of Gi60 Live US Edition, the international one-minute play festival where, over the years, he's directed over 100 short plays. Michael has taught theatre and directed for colleges and universities such as The College of Mount Saint Vincent, Brooklyn College, Iona College, and Fordham University. Michael has directed productions Off-Off Broadway, for community theaters and at theatre festivals, as well as adjudicating performing arts competitions. He was the founding Artistic Director for the Roosevelt Island Shakespeare Festival and assisted in the development of The City Island Theatre Shakespeare Festival. As Assistant Director of Student Success and Assistant Chair of General Education at The College of Westchester, he used applied theater concepts and techniques to develop the curriculum of freshman seminar and other core curriculum classes. He also applied improvisation and theatrical concepts to the Student Success Coach Program. He holds an MFA in Theatre Directing from Brooklyn College. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/relate-patrick-mcandrew/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/relate-patrick-mcandrew/support

How can we best nurture future PR leaders?  Today we are joined by Gregg Feistman, someone who has spent a lifetime answering this question as a teacher and practitioner.   Gregg is Assistant Chair for Public Relations and Associate Professor of Practice at Temple University and plays a key role in teaching the skills and values that will shape our disciple.  From COVID-19 to AI, learn how Gregg is preparing his students for the future.

Today’s conversation features Christopher Carter, Assistant Professor and Assistant Chair & Department Diversity Officer in Theology and Religious Studies at the University of San Diego. Christopher Carter’s teaching and research focuses on philosophical and theological ethics, Black and Womanist theological ethics, environmental ethics, and animals and religion. He approaches religious studies as a liberation ethicist committed to exploring how the moral economy of U.S. religious thought and culture impact the everyday lives of marginalized populations, particularly African American and Latinx communities. He is active in the leadership of the American Academy of Religion where he serves as a steering committee member of both the Religion and Ecology and the Animals and Religion Group. Professor Carter is also a pastor within the United Methodist Church and currently serves as an assistant pastor at Pacific Beach United Methodist Church. He is married, and, together with his spouse, they have one child, Isaiah. We at the Academy got to know Christopher through Frank Rogers, longtime Academy Faculty and Advisory Board member. He taught Christopher as a PhD student at Claremont School of Theology several years ago. Christopher served as faculty for one of the Academy Day Apart Retreats in fall of 2020 and we hope to learn alongside him again soon. Enjoy Christopher and Claire's conversation, which starts with parenting and ends with Howard Thurman, and is interlaced with wisdom, laughter, and joy throughout.

Dr. Steve Gollmer, Assistant Chair and Senior Professor of Physics at Cedarville University, offers a theological approach to stewarding technology.

Former Coordinator and Regional Field Director for The John Birch Society, Bliss Tew, now serving as Assistant Chair for the Utah Support Your Local Police Committee, discusses the threat to local police posed by Civilian Review Boards. He pointed to the proposed amendment to current Utah Law put forth in House Bill 74 https://le.utah.gov/~2021/bills/stati... in the Legislature, which would allow cities to create independent police review boards over the authority of local Police Chiefs with regard to policy and personnel. He notes how the Communist have pushed civilian review boards for generations as a tactic to break down law and order in order to bring about a dictatorship to restore order. Also he points out that Patrice Cullors of Black Lives Matter has admitted publicly that she is a trained Marxist. Not surprisingly, people associated with BLM and other similar organizations are pushing for civilian review boards. He recommends contacting state legislators immediately to oppose HB 74, even testifying in committee if able. https://jbs.org/alert/stop-utah-polic... He discusses the negative effects on police morale, public safety, and police effectiveness when civilian review boards are in place. https://thenewamerican.com/print/poli... Also, he discusses the need to educate police and sheriffs about the importance of nullifying unconstitutional edicts, mandates, and laws. One good article (out of print) he points out is "Sheriffs and Legislators are Acting to Nullify Obama Gun Controls" https://thenewamerican.com/sheriffs-a... Mr. Tew recommends a number of books: "The War on Cops," by Heather McDonald https://shopjbs.org/action-projects/s... "The Communist Attack on UA Police" by W. Cleon Skousen https://www.amazon.com/Communist-Atta... and the 1961 U.S. Senate Internal Security Subcommittee (SISS) special report, "A Communist Plot against the Free World Police" https://shopjbs.org/download-a-commun... He mentions the good work that is done by the JBS-affiliate organization, the Law Enforcement Charitable Foundation, www.lecf-inc.org and the great intelligence put out by their "Intelligence Brief." --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/birchingthewest/message

When president-elect Joe Biden takes the oath of office today, he will do so against the backdrop of a pandemic that has claimed the lives of 400,000 Americans and a country still tender from violence at the Capitol building just two weeks prior. Biden has called for unity in the wake of outgoing President Donald Trump’s combative four years, but the country remains deeply divided. Dr. Julia Azari is an Associate Professor and Assistant Chair in the Department of Political Science at Marquette University. She’s the author of Delivering the People's Message: The Changing Politics of the Presidential Mandate and a contributor FiveThirtyEight.com. She joined GovExec Daily to discuss and preview the Biden inauguration ceremonies.

Kim’s approach to the guitar includes new music, education, and public service. Her performances of classical works, original pieces, and collaborations with jazz and traditional players have been featured on National Public Radio, at the Peabody Institute Fretfest, and on five recordings. Her projects combining performance, American music history, and educational outreach have been funded through grants from the Center for African American Southern Music and Yale Alumni Ventures.   Kim’s collaborative guitar work with American veterans in the concert project “Ben & I Play for Peace” was honored by the PBS program “From the Top” as part of their Arts Leadership series, and was recognized by the U.S. House of Representatives. Today, the work of “Ben & I” continues in the Veterans Guitar Project, based in Austin, TX. At Berklee College of Music, Kim served as Assistant Chair of Guitar for five years before becoming Chair of Guitar in September 2018. Her current artistic work includes improvisation, composition, and course development in a duo with slide guitarist, Berklee guitar professor David Tronzo.   Kim holds degrees from The University of Texas at Austin (DMA ’08), Yale University School of Music (MM ’01), and Stetson University (BM ’98), and a certificate of completion from the Harvard University Management Development Program (2014).

Kim's approach to the guitar includes new music, education, and public service. Her performances of classical works, original pieces, and collaborations with jazz and traditional players have been featured on National Public Radio, at the Peabody Institute Fretfest, and on five recordings. Her projects combining performance, American music history, and educational outreach have been funded through grants from the Center for African American Southern Music and Yale Alumni Ventures.   Kim's collaborative guitar work with American veterans in the concert project “Ben & I Play for Peace” was honored by the PBS program “From the Top” as part of their Arts Leadership series, and was recognized by the U.S. House of Representatives. Today, the work of “Ben & I” continues in the Veterans Guitar Project, based in Austin, TX. At Berklee College of Music, Kim served as Assistant Chair of Guitar for five years before becoming Chair of Guitar in September 2018. Her current artistic work includes improvisation, composition, and course development in a duo with slide guitarist, Berklee guitar professor David Tronzo.   Kim holds degrees from The University of Texas at Austin (DMA '08), Yale University School of Music (MM '01), and Stetson University (BM '98), and a certificate of completion from the Harvard University Management Development Program (2014).

Naomi J. Falk’s work considers our relationships with manufactured and natural landscapes, exploring the current climate, socially, environmentally, and politically. Facing swiftly changing classroom environments, this spring, she and Stacy Isenbarger began a new project share platform for art educators called, www.WhatDoWeDoNow.art. Falk is an Assistant Professor of Studio Art in 3D Studies at the University of South Carolina. She lives and works in Columbia, SC. Susan Altman is a Professor and Assistant Chair of the Visual, Performing and Media Arts Department at Middlesex County College in Edison, NJ. In addition to teaching studio courses, she is also the Director of the Center for the Enrichment of Learning and Teaching. Her studio practice is in drawing and printmaking, and she lives and works in New York City.

Paul Snyder is the Assistant Chair and Director of UAS at the University of North Dakota. The New York Times calls the campus "the silicon valley of unmanned aircraft systems." Paul and Ken build for you a picture of what the unmanned industry looks like from flight test to small users to the military and compare and contrast the challenges in each segment.

Dianne Simons is an Assistant Professor at VCU currently serving as Assistant Chair for the Department of Occupational Therapy at VCU, a fellow with America Occupational Therapy Association, and helped to spearhead the collaboration between VCU, Art for the Journey, and a local senior assisted living residency in the Richmond area, to implement the Opening Minds through Art program.   Dianne received a BA in Art from Virginia Tech, a Masters in OT from Virginia Commonwealth University, and a Doctorate in Education from the University of Virginia. She has also been involved with numerous academic publications and grants and has been serving as the Representative from Virginia to the American Occupational Therapy Association Representative Assembly since 2011. She has also been serving as the Virginia Occupational Therapy Association Consultant to the Board since 2013 and sat on the board of the Virginia Occupational Therapy Association from 2011-2013.

This is our second podcast in a new series from New Books in Political Science called POST-SCRIPT in which Susan and I invite authors back to the podcast to react to contemporary political developments that engage their scholarship. Today’s podcast – recorded on Wednesday, August 12th (less than 24 hours after Democratic candidate Joe Biden announced Senator Kamala Harris as his Vice Presidential pick) – cuts through the hype of “veep stakes” by providing a deep dive. Scholars put the selection of Kamala Harris in the context based on what political scientists know about the vice presidency, parties, gender, and race. The podcast begins with a conversation between William Adler (Associate Professor of Political Science at Northeastern Illinois University who studies the presidency, bureaucracy, and American political development and a contributor to the blog, A House Divided) and Julia Azari (Associate Professor and Assistant Chair in the Department of Political Science at Marquette University who studies the presidency, American political parties, and the politics of the American state and is a regular contributor at the political science blog The Mischiefs of Faction. Her work has also appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage blog and in Politico). Adler and Azari recently coauthored an article on Harris as VP and party politics. In the second half of the podcast, Linda Beail (Professor of Political Science and Director, Margaret Stevenson Center for Women's Studies at Point Loma Nazarene University who studies American politics, political theory, and gender and race politics) and Rhonda Longworth Kinney (Professor of Political Science at Eastern Michigan University who studies women and politics and the presidency) further analyze this historic pick. Beail and Kinney are the coauthors of Framing Sarah Palin: Pit Bulls, Puritans, and Politics.  Lilly J. Goren is professor of political science at Carroll University in Waukesha, WI. She is co-editor of the award winning book, Women and the White House: Gender, Popular Culture, and Presidential Politics (University Press of Kentucky, 2012), as well as co-editor of Mad Men and Politics: Nostalgia and the Remaking of Modern America (Bloomsbury Academic, 2015). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is our second podcast in a new series from New Books in Political Science called POST-SCRIPT in which Susan and I invite authors back to the podcast to react to contemporary political developments that engage their scholarship. Today’s podcast – recorded on Wednesday, August 12th (less than 24 hours after Democratic candidate Joe Biden announced Senator Kamala Harris as his Vice Presidential pick) – cuts through the hype of “veep stakes” by providing a deep dive. Scholars put the selection of Kamala Harris in the context based on what political scientists know about the vice presidency, parties, gender, and race. The podcast begins with a conversation between William Adler (Associate Professor of Political Science at Northeastern Illinois University who studies the presidency, bureaucracy, and American political development and a contributor to the blog, A House Divided) and Julia Azari (Associate Professor and Assistant Chair in the Department of Political Science at Marquette University who studies the presidency, American political parties, and the politics of the American state and is a regular contributor at the political science blog The Mischiefs of Faction. Her work has also appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage blog and in Politico). Adler and Azari recently coauthored an article on Harris as VP and party politics. In the second half of the podcast, Linda Beail (Professor of Political Science and Director, Margaret Stevenson Center for Women's Studies at Point Loma Nazarene University who studies American politics, political theory, and gender and race politics) and Rhonda Longworth Kinney (Professor of Political Science at Eastern Michigan University who studies women and politics and the presidency) further analyze this historic pick. Beail and Kinney are the coauthors of Framing Sarah Palin: Pit Bulls, Puritans, and Politics.  Lilly J. Goren is professor of political science at Carroll University in Waukesha, WI. She is co-editor of the award winning book, Women and the White House: Gender, Popular Culture, and Presidential Politics (University Press of Kentucky, 2012), as well as co-editor of Mad Men and Politics: Nostalgia and the Remaking of Modern America (Bloomsbury Academic, 2015). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is our second podcast in a new series from New Books in Political Science called POST-SCRIPT in which Susan and I invite authors back to the podcast to react to contemporary political developments that engage their scholarship. Today’s podcast – recorded on Wednesday, August 12th (less than 24 hours after Democratic candidate Joe Biden announced Senator Kamala Harris as his Vice Presidential pick) – cuts through the hype of “veep stakes” by providing a deep dive. Scholars put the selection of Kamala Harris in the context based on what political scientists know about the vice presidency, parties, gender, and race. The podcast begins with a conversation between William Adler (Associate Professor of Political Science at Northeastern Illinois University who studies the presidency, bureaucracy, and American political development and a contributor to the blog, A House Divided) and Julia Azari (Associate Professor and Assistant Chair in the Department of Political Science at Marquette University who studies the presidency, American political parties, and the politics of the American state and is a regular contributor at the political science blog The Mischiefs of Faction. Her work has also appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage blog and in Politico). Adler and Azari recently coauthored an article on Harris as VP and party politics. In the second half of the podcast, Linda Beail (Professor of Political Science and Director, Margaret Stevenson Center for Women's Studies at Point Loma Nazarene University who studies American politics, political theory, and gender and race politics) and Rhonda Longworth Kinney (Professor of Political Science at Eastern Michigan University who studies women and politics and the presidency) further analyze this historic pick. Beail and Kinney are the coauthors of Framing Sarah Palin: Pit Bulls, Puritans, and Politics.  Lilly J. Goren is professor of political science at Carroll University in Waukesha, WI. She is co-editor of the award winning book, Women and the White House: Gender, Popular Culture, and Presidential Politics (University Press of Kentucky, 2012), as well as co-editor of Mad Men and Politics: Nostalgia and the Remaking of Modern America (Bloomsbury Academic, 2015). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This is our second podcast in a new series from New Books in Political Science called POST-SCRIPT in which Susan and I invite authors back to the podcast to react to contemporary political developments that engage their scholarship. Today’s podcast – recorded on Wednesday, August 12th (less than 24 hours after Democratic candidate Joe Biden announced Senator Kamala Harris as his Vice Presidential pick) – cuts through the hype of “veep stakes” by providing a deep dive. Scholars put the selection of Kamala Harris in the context based on what political scientists know about the vice presidency, parties, gender, and race. The podcast begins with a conversation between William Adler (Associate Professor of Political Science at Northeastern Illinois University who studies the presidency, bureaucracy, and American political development and a contributor to the blog, A House Divided) and Julia Azari (Associate Professor and Assistant Chair in the Department of Political Science at Marquette University who studies the presidency, American political parties, and the politics of the American state and is a regular contributor at the political science blog The Mischiefs of Faction. Her work has also appeared in the Washington Post’s Monkey Cage blog and in Politico). Adler and Azari recently coauthored an article on Harris as VP and party politics. In the second half of the podcast, Linda Beail (Professor of Political Science and Director, Margaret Stevenson Center for Women's Studies at Point Loma Nazarene University who studies American politics, political theory, and gender and race politics) and Rhonda Longworth Kinney (Professor of Political Science at Eastern Michigan University who studies women and politics and the presidency) further analyze this historic pick. Beail and Kinney are the coauthors of Framing Sarah Palin: Pit Bulls, Puritans, and Politics.  Lilly J. Goren is professor of political science at Carroll University in Waukesha, WI. She is co-editor of the award winning book, Women and the White House: Gender, Popular Culture, and Presidential Politics (University Press of Kentucky, 2012), as well as co-editor of Mad Men and Politics: Nostalgia and the Remaking of Modern America (Bloomsbury Academic, 2015). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this special summer podcast, our guests discuss preparing to teach quality online art history courses. Parme Giuntini has a PhD from UCLA. Her initial focus on 18th century through modern domestic ideology has broadened to include fashion and design history. After 20 years at Otis College of Art and Design where she was the Director of Art History and Assistant Chair of Liberal Arts and Sciences, she moved to North Carolina four years ago and has continued to teach in both asynchronous and synchronous models. She has a strong focus on pedagogy and has been a Contributing Editor to Art History Teaching Resources.org for the past seven years. Mary Frances Zawadzki holds a PhD from The Graduate Center, City University of New York, in 19th century American Art history and visual culture. Her scholarship focuses on non-institutional methods of art and aesthetic education, specifically within the domestic interior and in the popular press. She is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor at New York City College of Technology and was an Instructional Assistant Professor at Texas A&M University where she taught large, asynchronous online courses. She is a Contributing Editor to Art History Teaching Resources and is the Secretary and Coordinator of Social Media for the Association of Historians of Nineteenth-Century Art.

This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1117 Release Date: July 25, 2020 Here is a summary of the news trending this week. This weeks edition is anchored by Dave Wilson, WA2HOY, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, Chris Perrine, KB2FAF, Will Rogers, K5WLR, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX. Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS Running Time: 1:33:14 Download here: http://bit.ly/TWIAR1117 Trending headlines in this weeks bulletin service: 1. Unauthorized Transmissions Reported in 144 MegaHertz Satellite Allocation 2. Tokyo Ham Fair, Largest in the world is cancelled due to pandemic 3. More than 12,000 Register Early for QSO Today Virtual Ham Expo 4. ARRL Members to Lead New 30-Minute Amateur Radio Webinar Series 5. Chris Brault, KD8YVJ, is 2020 Amateur Radio Newsline Young Ham of the Year 6. High School Marine Buoy Transmitter Now Active on 20-Meter WSPR 7. Winlink Developers Use Arduino-Based Simulator to Evaluate Digital Modes 8. Mexican Tower Workers Find Parasite Antennas On Cell Towers 9. Interoperability Exercise Using Army Mars Scales Back Operations This Year 10. FCC Announces Closing of Filing Window at its Headquarters 11. Registration now available for RAC Advanced Course During Summer 2020 12. Dayton Hamvention Announces New Chair, Assistant Chair for 2021 Show 13. ARRL Board of Directors Meets Remotely via Zoom Teleconferencing 14. Hurricane Watch Net Activates for Hurricane Hanna 15. Radio Amateurs Assist Air Ambulance That Lost Satellite Communications Link Plus these Special Features This Week: * Technology News and Commentary with Leo Laporte, W6TWT, will talk about last weeks major Twitter hack. * Working Amateur Radio Satellites with Bruce Paige, KK5DO - AMSAT Satellite News * Tower Climbing and Antenna Safety w/Greg Stoddard KF9MP, will take a look at even more tower climbing vocabulary and terms. * Foundations of Amateur Radio with Onno Benschop VK6FLAB, will answer the question What is the Point of This Hobby? * Weekly Propagation Forecast from the ARRL * Bill Continelli, W2XOY - The History of Amateur Radio. Bill returns with another edition of The Ancient Amateur Archives, this week, Bill takes a look back at the predecessor to the Emergency Broadcast System. It was called Conelrad, and Bill will tell you all about it. ----- Website: http://www.twiar.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari/ Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/twiar RSS News: http://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 iHeartRadio: http://bit.ly/iHeart-TWIAR Spotify: http://bit.ly/Spotify-TWIAR TuneIn: http://bit.ly/TuneIn-TWIAR Automated: http://twiar.net/TWIARHAM.mp3 (Static file, changed weekly) ----- Visit our website at www.twiar.net for program audio, and daily for the latest amateur radio and technology news. Air This Week in Amateur Radio on your repeater! Built-in ID breaks every 10 minutes. This Week in Amateur Radio is heard on the air on nets and repeaters as a bulletin service all across North America, and all around the world. on amateur radio repeater systems, the low bands, and more. This Week in Amateur Radio is portable too! You can find us among talk radios best on TuneIn.com, or via Google Play. We are hosted by various podcast aggregates like Spotify and Stitcher too. Visit our site for details. You can also stream the program to your favorite digital device by visiting our web site www.twiar.net. This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with us via our Facebook group. Search for us under This Week in Amateur Radio.

This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1113 Release Date: June 27, 2020 Here is a summary of the news trending this week. This weeks edition is anchored by Dave Wilson, WA2HOY, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, Rich Lawrence, KB2MOB, Will Rogers, K5WLR, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX. Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS. Running Time: 1:22:56 Download here: http://bit.ly/TWIAR1113 Trending headlines in this weeks bulletin service: 1. Rescued Radio Amateur Says, Ham Radio Saved My Life 2. Vanuatu Special Event will Celebrate 40th Anniversary of Independence 3. FCC Orders Shut Down Of Radio Station Run by Chinese Propaganda Outlet 4. Registration Open, Plans Firming Up for ARRL-TAPR Digital Communications Conference 5. ARRL Foundation Awards Grant to Open Research Institute 6. WSJT-X 2.2.2 Update Released for Field Day 7. ARRL Seeks Vintage DX Logs for Archive 8. ARRL to Hold National Convention at Orlando HamCation in February 2021 9. Balloon Launched by Popular Web Show Host Completes Second Circumnavigation of The World 10. Bell Labs Proves Existence Of Dark Suckers 11. QSO Today To Host The First Virtual Ham Expo This August 12. New Video Explains the Mission and Purpose of the International Amateur Radio Union 13. ARISS Volunteer Tony Hutchison, VK5ZAI, Named Member of the Order of Australia 14. SAQ Announces Annual Alexanderson Day Transmission 15. Registration now available for RAC Advanced Course During Summer 2020 16. ARRL President Rick Roderick, K5UR, Issues Field Day 2020 Statement 17. Dayton Hamvention Announces New Chair, Assistant Chair for 2021 Show 18. Researchers In Tropical Areas Find Power In Humidity 19. Hams In Norway and Australia Looking For A Magazine Editor 20. Yet More Amateur Radio Events are Moving To Video Platforms On-Line 21. Virginia Air & Space Center Ends Relationship with Ham Radio 22. Illinois Section Manager Steps Down, New Section Manager Appointed 23. MARS Announces HF Skills Exercise Plus these Special Features This Week: * Technology News and Commentary with Leo Laporte, W6TWT, will answer that eternal question, "Why Does My Wi-Fi Suck So Bad?" * Working Amateur Radio Satellites with Bruce Paige, KK5DO - AMSAT Satellite News * Tower Climbing and Antenna Safety w/Greg Stoddard KF9MP, talks about maintaining those tower guy wires. * Foundations of Amateur Radio with Onno Benschop VK6FLAB, asks, What if You WSPR and Nobody Hears You? * Weekly Propagation Forecast from the ARRL * Bill Continelli, W2XOY - The History of Amateur Radio. Bill returns with another edition of The Ancient Amateur Archives, this week, Bill talks about the Radio Amateur During World War Two and The War Emergency Radio Service. * Classic RAIN: Classic Rain: Field Day...A Humorous Look. ----- Website: http://www.twiar.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari/ Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/twiar RSS News: http://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 iHeartRadio: http://bit.ly/iHeart-TWIAR Spotify: http://bit.ly/Spotify-TWIAR TuneIn: http://bit.ly/TuneIn-TWIAR Automated: http://twiar.net/TWIARHAM.mp3 (Static file, changed weekly) ----- Visit our website at www.twiar.net for program audio, and daily for the latest amateur radio and technology news. Air This Week in Amateur Radio on your repeater! Built-in ID breaks every 10 minutes. This Week in Amateur Radio is heard on the air on nets and repeaters as a bulletin service all across North America, and all around the world. on amateur radio repeater systems, the low bands, and more. This Week in Amateur Radio is portable too! You can find us among talk radios best on TuneIn.com, or via Google Play. We are hosted by various podcast aggregates like Spotify and Stitcher too. Visit our site for details. You can also stream the program to your favorite digital device by visiting our web site www.twiar.net. This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with us via our Facebook group. Search for us under This Week in Amateur Radio.

This Week in Amateur Radio Edition #1112 Release Date: June 20, 2020 Here is a summary of the news trending this week. This weeks edition is anchored by Dave Wilson, WA2HOY, Don Hulick, K2ATJ, Chris Perrine, KB2FAF, Fred Fitte, NF2F, Will Rogers, K5WLR, George Bowen, W2XBS, and Jessica Bowen, KC2VWX. Produced and edited by George Bowen, W2XBS. Running Time: 1:14:03 Download here: http://bit.ly/TWIAR1112 Trending headlines in this weeks bulletin service: 1. Russian-Ukrainian Radio War Continues 2. Global Pandemic STAYHOME Campaign Deemed a Success 3. Visalia DX Convention to be Two Virtual Events in 2021 4. Youth on the Air in the Americas Announces At Home Bonus Summer Activities 5. NASA TV Coverage Of Final Space Station Spacewalk Power Upgrades 6. Kids Day On The Air During The Pandemic 7. Amateur Radio Discussed at CEPT Meeting 8. More Amateur Radio Exam Sessions Engineering In-Person, Remote Solutions 9. Field Day 2020: Balancing Tradition and Safety in the COVID-19 Era 10. Tennessee Court of Appeals Affirms Contempt Ruling Against Radio Amateur 11. Extra Class Question Pool due to expire on June 30, 2020 12. Dayton Hamvention Announces New Chair and Assistant Chair for 2021 Show 13. Transatlantic Emergency Call Amazes First Responders 14. FCC Fines Arkansas Man For Operating Pirate FM Station 15. Parker Solar Probe Makes Its Closest Approach Yet To The Sun 16. Amateur Radio Special Event Hits The Racing Ovals 17. QSO Today To Host The First Virtual Ham Expo This August FIELD DAY SPECIAL INFORMATION: 18. Planning Your ARRL Field Day 2020 Operations 19. ARRL Contest Program Issues Field Day 2020 FAQ List 20: Volunteer Monitoring Program Recognises "Good Operators" On The Air Plus these Special Features This Week: * Technology News and Commentary with Leo Laporte, W6TWT, will be here to explain Public Key Cryptography * Working Amateur Radio Satellites with Bruce Paige, KK5DO - AMSAT Satellite News * Tower Climbing and Antenna Safety w/Greg Stoddard KF9MP, will tell you how to perform your annual tower inspection. * Foundations of Amateur Radio with Onno Benschop VK6FLAB, explains how using something for an unexpected purpose can give you many great rewards. * Weekly Propagation Forecast from the ARRL * Bill Continelli, W2XOY - The History of Amateur Radio. Bill returns with another edition of The Anicent Amateur Archives, this week, Bill talks about the amateur radio community during World War II ----- Website: http://www.twiar.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/twiari/ Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/twiar RSS News: http://twiar.net/?feed=rss2 iHeartRadio: http://bit.ly/iHeart-TWIAR Spotify: http://bit.ly/Spotify-TWIAR TuneIn: http://bit.ly/TuneIn-TWIAR Automated: http://twiar.net/TWIARHAM.mp3 (Static file, changed weekly) ----- Visit our website at www.twiar.net for program audio, and daily for the latest amateur radio and technology news. Air This Week in Amateur Radio on your repeater! Built-in ID breaks every 10 minutes. This Week in Amateur Radio is heard on the air on nets and repeaters as a bulletin service all across North America, and all around the world. on amateur radio repeater systems, the low bands, and more. This Week in Amateur Radio is portable too! You can find us among talk radios best on TuneIn.com, or via Google Play. We are hosted by various podcast aggregates like Spotify and Stitcher too. Visit our site for details. You can also stream the program to your favorite digital device by visiting our web site www.twiar.net. This Week in Amateur Radio is produced by Community Video Associates in upstate New York, and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License. If you would like to volunteer with us as a news anchor or special segment producer please get in touch with us via our Facebook group. Search for us under This Week in Amateur Radio.

The rules of the presidential nomination process can seem endlessly complex with primaries versus caucuses, early primaries, delegate counts, and convention rules. But over the years the parties have developed informal rules as well, with norms and expectations about how the presidential nomination process will unfold. Who wins and who loses under the real rules? Join us for a conversation with Professor Julia Azari of Marquette University to discuss how the informal rules changed in 2016, and what it means for 2020? University of Minnesota Professor Kathryn Pearson will moderate. February 24, 2020 Humphrey School of Public Affairs Prof. Julia Azari is Associate Professor and Assistant Chair in the Department of Political Science at Marquette University. She teaches on the American presidency, political parties, and politics, and is a contributor to fivethirtyeight.com. Prof. Azari has PH.D., M.A. and M.Phil degrees in political science from Yale University, and a B.A. in political science for the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Find out more about the guest:Dr Catherine Marcum is an Assistant Chair of Government and Justice studies at Appalachian State University https://gjs.appstate.edu/directory/dr-cathy-marcum~~~~Texts Mentioned in this show:Marcum, C.D., Higgins, G.E., & Nicholson, J. (2018). Crossing Boundaries Online in Romantic Relationships: An Exploratory Study of the Perceptions of Impact on Partners by Cyberstalking Offenders. Deviant Behavior, 39(6Marcum, C. D., Higgins, G. E., Wolfe, S. E., & Ricketts, M. L. (2011). Examining the intersection of self-control, peer association and neutralization in explaining digital piracy. Western Criminology Review, 12(3), 60.Marcum, C. D., Higgins, G. E., & Ricketts, M. L. (2014). Sexting behaviors among adolescents in rural North Carolina: a theoretical examination of low self-control and deviant peer association. International Journal of Cyber Criminology, 8(2). Marcum, C. D., Higgins, G. E., Ricketts, M. L., & Wolfe, S. E. (2014). Hacking in high school: Cybercrime perpetration by juveniles. Deviant Behavior, 35(7), 581-591.More:You can learn about the DARE Program here:https://www.history.com/topics/1980s/just-say-nohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_Abuse_Resistance_Education The introduction from this show was extracted from an educational show about the value of science. Check out the Prelinger archives for public domain videos containing interesting history. A wonderful resource.  https://archive.org/details/prelinger

Doctor Lauren Wiesner, class of 2005, Assistant Chair of the Emergency Department at MedStar Washington Hospital Center.

Robert Talbert, Professor and Assistant Chair in the Mathematics Department at Grand Valley State University, joins this episode to discuss everything to do with flipped learning. Robert wrote the book: Flipped Learning: A Guide for Higher Education Faculty, published by Stylus Publications in May 2017. "I wrote this book because I've been teaching with flipped learning for a while (since 2009) and writing about it on my blog for about the same amount of time. During that time I've made a lot (!) of mistakes and figured a lot of things out. I wanted to collect everything I know about flipped learning --- along with some research, theoretical foundations, history, and practical examples --- and put it in one volume. I'm convinced that flipped learning is the way of the future in higher education and I want to give faculty in all walks of higher ed a handbook for how to get started and keep going." - Robert Talbert Related links Series on "How much research has been done on flipped learning": Original 2016 article: https://rtalbert.org/how-much-research/ 2017 update: https://rtalbert.org/how-much-research-update/ 2018 update: https://rtalbert.org/how-much-research-update-2018/ 2019 update: https://rtalbert.org/how-much-research-update-2019/ What research on flipped learning tells us: https://rtalbert.org/what-does-the-research-say/ The Flipped Learning One Year Plan: https://rtalbert.org/one-year-plan/ All blog posts on flipped learning: https://rtalbert.org/tag/flipped-learning/ My book: At Stylus -- https://styluspub.presswarehouse.com/browse/book/9781620364321/Flipped-Learning At Amazon -- https://amzn.to/2Zr5asb Organizations: https://flippedlearning.org/ https://flglobal.org/ --------------------------------------------------- Check out more WISE content! Website: www.wise-qatar.org Email: wisewordspod@gmail.com Twitter: twitter.com/WISE_Tweets Instagram: wiseqatar

Ryan Tyler Martinez is a Los Angeles-based designer and educator. He is Assistant Chair of the School of Architecture. He is the Co-Founder and Chief Curator of a One-Night Stand for Art and Architecture and the 2018-2019 Director of the Wedge Gallery. He received a Master of Architecture with Distinction from the Southern California Institute of Architecture and dual bachelor’s degrees in Art Studio and Architecture from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. studio-rtm The Midnight Charette is now The Second Studio. SUBSCRIBE  • Apple Podcasts  • YouTube  • Spotify CONNECT  • Website: www.secondstudiopod.com • Instagram • Facebook • Twitter  • Call or text questions to 213-222-6950 SUPPORT Leave a review :) EPISODE CATEGORIES  •  Interviews: Interviews with industry leaders.   •  After Hours (AH): Casual conversations about everyday life.  •  Design Reviews: Reviews of creative projects and buildings.  •  Fellow Designer: Tips for designers.

Generally speaking, the African American community considers suicide a "white persons' issue" - that it doesn't happen that often in the black community. The fact is suicide knows no race - and for adolescents, it's the third leading cause of death after accidents and homicides. And now, a recent study has found that suicide rates for black children - ages 5-12 - is twice that of white children. Why are such young children taking their own lives? And more importantly, what are the warning signs? What do parents and caretakers need to do to prevent suicide from happening? We discuss this critical issue with Narketta Sparkman-Key, Ph.D, Associate Professor and Assistant Chair of Counseling and Human Services, Old Dominion University. Dr. Key specializes in adolescent suicide and brings practical advice to all who interact with children.

Anthony Hyland   Anthony Hyland: In the early years of his life Anthony Hyland sought to combat life's trials and tribulations with the only outlet he knew, which was poetry. Anthony Hyland a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania native holds a Bachelors of Arts degree in Mass Communications from the illustrious Voorhees College. While at Voorhees College, Anthony hit the ground running by becoming the Freshman Class president and then, Third Vice President of the local NAACP chapter in his sophomore year. Anthony sought to establish a continued legacy of greatness by serving as President of the Eta Iota chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Incorporated his junior year & senior year.  This opportunity of service gave him access to a much wider variety of audiences, thus through his talents and experiences, he sought to motivate, and educate the young minds of his beloved institution. Anthony holds the distinct privilege of having served the District of South Carolina and Southern Region of Alpha Phi Alpha as the Assistant Chair to the Belford V. Lawson Oratorical Competition. He was the Southern District, and Regional 1st place Oratorical Contest winner and 1st Runner-up on the National level for the Oratorical Contest as well. He has served as Mr. Voorhees College 2013-2014, as well as Mister HBCU 2014-2015. This young man firmly believes that service is a duty NOT an obligation. In his spare time, he enjoys reading novels and writing poetry. Among Anthony’s many talents he is also the author of The Purpose of Power. Currently stationed in Norfolk, Va. with his wife Natasha, son Caleb, and beautiful daughter Kylie, Hyland upholds the duties and responsibilities of a United States Naval Sailor as he serves his peers in the capacity of a Boatswains Mate 3rd Class. His life goal is to become a world-renowned Empowerment Speaker through encouragement & uplifting his fellow peers. Anthony truly believes that "Pacification is never an adequate substitute for Honesty." Facebook & Linked In- Anthony Hyland Instagram & Twitter- @anthonyihyland YouTube.com/anfizzle32092 The Purpose of Power: Maximizing Your Full Potential https://www.amazon.com/dp/1519677359/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_56NtCbPQTM27W https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/metaphorically-speaking/1438778799 Listen to another #12minconvo

On this episode of the Annual Meeting Expert Series, David M. Cognetti, MD, facilitates a discussion on the newly developed AAO-HNSF Clinical Practice Guideline: Evaluation of the Neck Mass in Adults with Melissa A. Pynnonen, MD, Chair, and M. Boyd Gillespie, MD, Assistant Chair, Guideline Development Group.

Sarah G. Sharp is an Assistant Professor at University of Maryland, Baltimore County where she coordinates the foundations program and teaches graduate courses. She is also regular faculty in the Art Practice MFA Program at SVA in New York where she teaches time-based media courses. Kara Hearn is the Assistant Chair of Film and Video at Pratt Institute. She is a video artist, who often performs in her work. For better or for worse, she is probably best known for a video from 2005 in which I reenact a scene from E.T. alone in my apartment.

Dr. Phyllis Hendry is a tenured Professor of Emergency Medicine and Pediatrics at the University of Florida College of Medicine in Jacksonville. She completed her pediatric residency at Louisiana State University Medical Center in Shreveport followed by a pediatric emergency medicine fellowship at University of Florida Health Science Center/Jacksonville. She served as Director of Pediatric Emergency Services at UF Health from 1993-2005 and since 2008 has been Assistant Chair for Emergency Medicine Research. In March 2016 she was appointed TraumaOne Deputy Medical Director of Pediatric Transport. Listen to the podcast to discover how P.A.M.I. provides both physicians and patients with free access to pain management education videos, dosing guides, and discharge plans to make sure patients are fully aware of their options.

In today’s episode we talk literary citizenship and teaching with Cathy Day, the Assistant Chair of Operations in the Department of English at Ball State University.

PatiCakes & her "Buds"; Keiko, Toan, Charlie and our guy in the corner RJ, talk with Ruben, Assistant Chair of the Los Angeles Cannabis Task Force and Devine Guru of Cannabis Millennials. The Los Angeles Cannabis Task Force is dedicated to creating a fair and vibrant cannabis industry in the City of Los Angeles by establishing a safe, lawful, and responsible local licensing system that aligns with the business and license categories authorized by California state law. Los Angeles currently has a thriving cannabis industry, but for the most part people – despite thinking they hold licenses, and paying taxes -- are operating illegally and without basic protections granted to tax paying businesses. Even more alarming, selective law enforcement runs counter to carefully constructed state legislation, and consolidates legal protection and wealth into the hands of a privileged few. The Los Angeles Cannabis Task Force was created by a group of concerned citizens and cannabis operators to address this situation. We believe that the cannabis industry should remain inclusive, open to entrepreneurs and professionals, who are protected by fair and comprehensive licensing. We believe in an industry that creates jobs for all races, genders, and economic backgrounds. And we believe that every patient and citizen has the right to safe, affordable, and accessible cannabis. True to our mission, the task force is composed of cannabis entrepreneurs, activists, and concerned citizens. We are dedicated to an open, inclusive exchange of information, and encourage you to get involved and help us make history at this crucial moment in time. Join Cannabis Millennials FOR a -FREE- Pre-Launch NETWORKING Event - A Social Experience !! Cannabis Millennials are creating a space where individuals in the industry can connect, network, and share experiences... Where new connections, partnerships, teams and friendships can be formed. We’ll have good music, good food, and an overall good time... Why Are All Of The Opportunities "All In One"? . . . BECAUSE WE ARE ALL ONE Cannabis Millennials Are Individuals Who Aspire To Lead A New Generation. . . One Focused On Sustainability, Ingenuity, Education, And Connectivity. Whether 18 Years Old, Or 81 Years Young. . . Cannabis Millennials Are Creating A New Industry! W E A R E C A N N A B I S M I L L E N N I A L S We love hearing from you! Call us at 714.287.0329 or email us at PatiCakes@hempradio.com. Be Safe Be Smart Have a fabulous time! PatiCakes http://www.cannabismillennials.com/#join-1 http://lacannabistaskforce.org/

PatiCakes & her "Buds"; Keiko, Toan, Charlie and our guy in the corner RJ, talk with Ruben, Assistant Chair of the Los Angeles Cannabis Task Force and Davine Guru of Cannabis Millennials. The Los Angeles Cannabis Task Force is dedicated to creating a fair and vibrant cannabis industry in the City of Los Angeles by establishing a safe, lawful, and responsible local licensing system that aligns with the business and license categories authorized by California state law. Los Angeles currently has a thriving cannabis industry, but for the most part people – despite thinking they hold licenses, and paying taxes -- are operating illegally and without basic protections granted to tax paying businesses. Even more alarming, selective law enforcement runs counter to carefully constructed state legislation, and consolidates legal protection and wealth into the hands of a privileged few. The Los Angeles Cannabis Task Force was created by a group of concerned citizens and cannabis operators to address this situation. We believe that the cannabis industry should remain inclusive, open to entrepreneurs and professionals, who are protected by fair and comprehensive licensing. We believe in an industry that creates jobs for all races, genders, and economic backgrounds. And we believe that every patient and citizen has the right to safe, affordable, and accessible cannabis. True to our mission, the task force is composed of cannabis entrepreneurs, activists, and concerned citizens. We are dedicated to an open, inclusive exchange of information, and encourage you to get involved and help us make history at this crucial moment in time. Join Cannabis Millennials FOR a -FREE- Pre-Launch NETWORKING Event - A Social Experience !! Cannabis Millennials are creating a space where individuals in the industry can connect, network, and share experiences... Where new connections, partnerships, teams and friendships can be formed. We’ll have good music, good food, and an overall good time... Why Are All Of The Opportunities "All In One"? . . . BECAUSE WE ARE ALL ONE Cannabis Millennials Are Individuals Who Aspire To Lead A New Generation. . . One Focused On Sustainability, Ingenuity, Education, And Connectivity. Whether 18 Years Old, Or 81 Years Young. . . Cannabis Millennials Are Creating A New Industry! W E A R E C A N N A B I S M I L L E N N I A L S We love hearing from you! Call us at 714.287.0329 or email us at PatiCakes@hempradio.com. Be Safe Be Smart Have a fabulous time! PatiCakes http://www.cannabismillennials.com/#join-1 http://lacannabistaskforce.org/

On this week's podcast we talk to TyRuben Ellingson, a visual designer and concept artist who has created memorable designs for dozens of films such as Jurassic Park, Avatar, Hellboy, Elysium, and more. Recently, TyRuben has returned to teaching, and is currently serving as Assistant Chair of Communication Arts at Virginia Commonwealth University. We talk to TyRuben about his background and how he got started in the industry, how he approaches change and growth as an artist, being smart about allocating your time and energy, the value of ideas and much, much more.

There aren’t too many people with the credentials of my guest today, Mr. John P Kellogg. John is the Assistant Chair of the Music Business/Management department at the highly acclaimed Berklee College of Music in Boston, USA. He’s also the former vocalist of the American soul funk group Cameo, and a music business attorney.

John Kellogg is the Assistant Chair of Music Business/Management at the Berklee College of Music and an entertainment lawyer. He is also the author of the bestselling book "Take Care of Your Music Business: Taking the Legal and Business Aspects You Need to Know to 3.0". Show notes for Episode 27 including links to all books and websites discussed in the episode can be found at: http://www.andrewhitz.com/shownotes Want to help "keep the lights on" and make future episodes of TEM possible? Please visit our Patreon page to see how you can help:  https://www.patreon.com/tempodcast Produced by Austin Boyer and Buddy Deshler of FredBrass

Eve Spangler is a sociologist and a human and civil rights activist. She is the Assistant Chair of the Boston College Department of Sociology.  Hosted by sociologist Keith Brekhus from Montana along with Liberal Fix Producer Naomi Minogue.  Every week the two of them feature a special guest and/or tackle tough issues with a perspective that comes from outside the beltway. If you are interested in being a guest and for any other inquiries or comments concerning the show please contact our producer Naomi De Luna Minogue via email: naomi@liberalfixradio.com Join the Liberal Fix community, a like-minded group of individuals dedicated to promoting progressive ideals and progressive activists making a difference.

Eve Spangler is a sociologist and a human and civil rights activist. She is the Assistant Chair of the Boston College Department of Sociology.  Hosted by sociologist Keith Brekhus from Montana along with Liberal Fix Producer Naomi Minogue.  Every week the two of them feature a special guest and/or tackle tough issues with a perspective that comes from outside the beltway. If you are interested in being a guest and for any other inquiries or comments concerning the show please contact our producer Naomi De Luna Minogue via email: naomi@liberalfixradio.com Join the Liberal Fix community, a like-minded group of individuals dedicated to promoting progressive ideals and progressive activists making a difference.

Are all these anti-college articles correct? A great way to spend that year after high school. Suzanne Sughroue, Assistant Chair of the District Rotary Youth Exchange Program Q & A with JB: The new Common Application, and how it affects you. A great summer gig: Dawn Buell, Not Afraid to Sweat (NATS). One More Thing: Congratulations to Conner and all 2013 graduates, and a review of the summer plan for 2014 grads.

Siddhartha Herdegen is the Assistant Chair of Leadership, Ethics and Law at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. In this podcast, we discuss the methods and challenges of developing leadership among the midshipmen of the Naval Academy.

"Black Women in the Prism . . . Unleashing the Power, Fury in the Light"  Amplifying the voices of Black women in politics and the Black political agenda.    OUR GUEST: Dr. Tamura A. Lomax, Editor, THE FEMINIST WIRE Tamura A. Lomax is the Assistant Chair and an Assistant Professor of African American Studies at Virginia Commonwealth University.  TruthWorks Network Internet Radio Email:  twn@truthworksnetwork.com http://www.truthworks.ning.com http://www.truthworks.wordpress.com Find TWN on Facebook and Twitter   @TWNtalk  #TalkthatMatters

Kim's approach to the guitar includes new music, education, and public service. Her performances of classical works, original pieces, and collaborations with jazz and traditional players have been featured on National Public Radio, at the Peabody Institute Fretfest, and on five recordings. Her projects combining performance, American music history, and educational outreach have been funded through grants from the Center for African American Southern Music and Yale Alumni Ventures.   Kim's collaborative guitar work with American veterans in the concert project “Ben & I Play for Peace” was honored by the PBS program “From the Top” as part of their Arts Leadership series, and was recognized by the U.S. House of Representatives. Today, the work of “Ben & I” continues in the Veterans Guitar Project, based in Austin, TX. At Berklee College of Music, Kim served as Assistant Chair of Guitar for five years before becoming Chair of Guitar in September 2018. Her current artistic work includes improvisation, composition, and course development in a duo with slide guitarist, Berklee guitar professor David Tronzo.   Kim holds degrees from The University of Texas at Austin (DMA '08), Yale University School of Music (MM '01), and Stetson University (BM '98), and a certificate of completion from the Harvard University Management Development Program (2014).