Podcasts about banai

Kamateső után - ezzel a címmel szervezett szakmai kerekasztal-beszélgetést a Magyar Közgazdasági Társaság Pénzügyi Szakosztálya 2025. június 6-án, pénteken.A beszélgetés résztvevői – Hoffmann Mihály, az Államadósság Kezelő Központ Zrt. elnök-vezérigazgatója, Banai Ádám, a Magyar Nemzeti Bank ügyvezető igazgatója és Mikesy Álmos, a Gránit Alapkezelő Zrt. elnök-vezérigazgatója – többek között azt járták körül, hogy hogyan alakult a lakossági megtakarítások piaca az év első öt hónapjában, különös tekintettel a lakossági állampapírpiaci kamatfizetésekre, az átárazódásokra, és ezeknek az egyéb piacokra gyakorolt hatására, ide értve az ingatlanpiacot is. A beszélgetés moderátora Palkó István, a Portfolio.hu vezető elemzője, az MKT Pénzügyi Szakosztályának elnökségi tagja volt. A résztvevőket Kolozsi Pál Péter, az Államadósság Kezelő Központ Zrt. vezérigazgató-helyettese, az MKT Pénzügyi Szakosztályának elnöke köszöntötte.

Már az idei ősz sem volt eseménytelen a hazai lakáspiacon. Élénkülő kereslet és az árak lassú emelkedése jelezte: a folyamatok kimozdultak a holtpontról. A jövő év első felében ugyanakkor jelentős mennyiségű tőke, megtakarítás és támogatás segítheti majd az otthonok adásvételét. Fordulat előtt állunk? Beindulhat ismét az új lakások építése? Mi lesz a családot alapító fiatalokkal? Mi kellene ahhoz, hogy az albérletek is olcsóbbak és könnyebben elérhetők legyenek? Többek között ezekről a kérdésekről beszélgetett az MNB-podcast újabb adásában Bodnár Előd és Nánási-Kézdy Tamás Banai Ádámmal, a Magyar Nemzeti Bank ügyvezető igazgatójával.

Láthatatlan határok: hogyan érthetjük meg jobban a monetáris politika működését a nemzetközi pénzügyi hitelezés vizsgálatával? Ezzel a címmel tartott előadást a Magyar Közgazdasági Társaság Monetáris Politikai Szakosztályának meghívására Temesváry Judit, a Federal Reserve Board (Fed) nemzetközi pénzügyi divíziójának vezetője, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztályának elnökségi tagja 2024. december 9-én, hétfőn. Az előadást követően Temesváry Judittal Pleschinger Gyula, az MKT elnöke, a Monetáris Tanács tagja és Banai Ádám, az MNB jegybanki eszköztárért, pénzügyi stabilitásért és devizatartalék-kezelésért felelős ügyvezető igazgatója, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztályának társelnöke beszélgetett. A résztvevőket Takáts Előd elnök, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztálya, a Nemzetközi Fizetések Bankja (BIS) vezérigazgató-helyettesi tanácsadója, a London School of Economics vendégprofesszora köszöntötte.

Központi bankok a kihívások évtizedében A 62. Közgazdász-vándorgyűlés monetáris politikai szekciója Szekcióelnök: Takáts Előd elnök, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztálya, a Nemzetközi Fizetések Bankja (BIS) vezérigazgató-helyettesi tanácsadója, a London School of Economics vendégprofesszora Bevezető előadás: Jakab Zoltán vezető közgazdász, Nemzetközi Valutaalap A kerekasztal-beszélgetés résztvevői: Banai Ádám jegybanki eszköztárért, pénzügyi stabilitásért és devizatartalék-kezelésért felelős ügyvezető igazgató, Magyar Nemzeti Bank, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztályának társelnöke Nagy Mohácsi Piroska vendégprofesszor, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a Nemzetközi Valutaalap korábbi osztályvezetője és tanácsadója Takáts Előd vezérigazgató-helyettesi tanácsadó, BIS, az LSE vendégprofesszora Moderátor: Madár István vezető makrogazdasági elemző, Portfolio.hu, az MKT elnökségi tagja

Huss Banai of Indiana University is an individual Brent considers himself incredibly fortunate to call a friend.  He joins the Hayseed Scholar podcast to tell his amazing story and journey through life and academia. Huss was born in Iran and grew up in Northern Tehran until his family moved to Canada when he was 15. In Iran, Huss and his family experienced the war with Iraq, the fallout from the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan (his father worked with Afghan refugees during that time), and with a dad who worked for a business promoting Japanese Exports, electronics and video games. The transition to living in Canada was a bit bumpy for Huss until he had a key bit of counsel and guidance from a high school teacher. Huss talks about going to York University as an undergrad, working on the set of The Fog of War with Errol Morris and Robert McNamara, his experiences as a Master's student at LSE and working on the editorial team of Millennium, and pursuing a PhD at Brown University. He talks about his experiences on the market, working at Occidental and now Indiana, his approach to writing, his love of gardening, and more! 

Yigal hears Dorit laughing hard and learns that she is listening to an old sketch of Hagashash Hachiver. They are reminiscing about the writer of the sketch, Yossi Banai, a prolific Israeli artist.

Tibor Tóth and Péter Banai, state secretaries of the Hungarian ministry of finance, joined Christopher Garnett, senior adviser to OMFIF's Sovereign Debt Institute, for a conversation on the economic outlook in Hungary. They cover labour market reform, increasing and diversifying foreign direct investment inflows and export diversification and fiscal consolidation following the pandemic. They also discuss developments in the disbursement of European Union structural and Recovery and Resilience Facility funds.

Új egyensúly keresése - a magas inflációs környezet hatása a monetáris politikára A 61. Közgazdász-vándorgyűlés monetáris politikai szekciója Szekcióelnök: Takáts Előd elnök, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztálya, a Nemzetközi Fizetések Bankja (BIS) vezérigazgató-helyettesi tanácsadója ElőadásokTakáts Előd elnök, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztálya, a Nemzetközi Fizetések Bankja (BIS) vezérigazgató-helyettesi tanácsadójaMohácsi Nagy Piroska vendégprofesszor, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a Nemzetközi Valutaalap korábbi osztályvezetője és tanácsadója Kerekasztal-beszélgetésModerátor: Banai Ádám jegybanki eszköztárért, pénzügyi stabilitásért és devizatartalék-kezelésért felelős ügyvezető igazgató, Magyar Nemzeti Bank, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztályának társelnöke Résztvevők:Kuti Zsolt monetáris politikáért, pénzügyi elemzésekért és statisztikáért felelős ügyvezető igazgató, Magyar Nemzeti BankMohácsi Nagy Piroska vendégprofesszor, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), a Nemzetközi Valutaalap korábbi osztályvezetője és tanácsadójaTakáts Előd elnök, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztálya, a Nemzetközi Fizetések Bankja (BIS) vezérigazgató-helyettesi tanácsadója

Is episode me suniye, INDIA alliance ne banai 13 sadasyon ki samanvay samiti, nahi hogi koi sanyojak, Aditya-L1 mission se pahle mandie pauche ISRO chief, bole ab gaganyan ki baari, Jailer: Rajinikanth bane desh ke highest paid actor.

Ben speaks with Yoav Banai, Group VP Retention & Engagement at Warner Bros. Discovery Streaming, a premier global media and entertainment company. They discuss the increasing shift to retention marketing in the industry, and the ways in which they're building long-term relationships with customers by encouraging health consumption, getting to know them and the content they watch, and offering the right messaging at the right junction. They also discuss how Warner Bros. Discovery is taking a true omnichannel approach to lifecycle marketing, how they measure engagement and activity, and how the future of consumer marketing will become one ongoing interaction with a brand.   Topics discussed: The path of Yoav's career, from time in the military, to practicing capital markets law, to focusing on strategy in the streaming music industry, to now leading retention and engagement at Warner Bros. Discovery. The current state of consumer marketing, which is seeing a large-scale shift to retention, and how Warner Bros. Discovery is creating a holistic, customer-centric experience across the entire organization. How Yoav thinks about retention and lifecycle marketing, and how it's focused on what the customer needs, finding the right moment to offer recommendations or support, and being ready with messaging at the different junctions of the journey. How to listen to customers, find their triggers, influence behaviors at pivotal moments, and get them to take the right action. How Warner Bros. Discovery measures retention by looking at customer activity, what type of content they're watching, and how much of a commitment they're making to certain content. Why Yoav doesn't have a plan for "the average customer," and instead looks at how to shift and influence behavior for specific users to build long-term relationships. How they're pursuing a true omnichannel approach for the customer, including focusing more on the message rather than the channel, and how they're keeping messaging consistent, from emails to error messages. Advice for marketers that includes starting from the "why" of what you're doing, and the importance of measuring what matters.

Raj Lila Terai Naam Banai, ਰਾਜ ਲੀਲਾ ਤੇਰੈ ਨਾਮਿ ਬਨਾਈ (Sri Guru Granth Sahib Page 385 Sabad 1006)

Az infláció, a hitelkamatok és a háború okozta bizonytalanság is befolyással van az ingatlanárakra és az építőiparra. Mi történt az ingatlanpiacon? Bekövetkezett a trendforduló? Milyen irányba mozognak a lakásárak, és mi várható az építőiparban? Bodnár Előd, Nánási-Kézdy Tamás és Banai Ádám az aktuális lakáspiaci folyamatokról beszélgettek.

Bevezető előadás: Pozsár Zoltán ügyvezető igazgató, Credit Suisse Kerekasztal-beszélgetés Moderátor: Banai Ádám jegybanki eszköztárért és devizatartalék-kezelésért felelős ügyvezető igazgató, Magyar Nemzeti Bank, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztályának társelnöke Résztvevők: Takáts Előd rektor, Budapesti Corvinus Egyetem, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztályának elnöke Kuti Zsolt monetáris politikáért, pénzügyi piaci és makrofinanszírozási elemzésekért felelős ügyvezető igazgató, Magyar Nemzeti Bank, az MKT Monetáris Politikai Szakosztályának elnökségi tagja Suppan Gergely vezető elemző, Takarékbank

Compared to rival ideologies, liberalism has fared rather poorly in modern Iran. This is all the more remarkable given the essentially liberal substance of various social and political struggles - for liberal legality, individual rights and freedoms, and pluralism - in the century-long period since the demise of the Qajar dynasty and the subsequent transformation of the country into a modern nation-state. The deeply felt but largely invisible purchase of liberal political ideas in Iran challenges us to think more expansively about the trajectory of various intellectual developments since the emergence of a movement for reform and constitutionalism in the late nineteenth century. It complicates parsimonious accounts of Shi'ism, secularism, socialism, nationalism, and royalism as defining or representative ideologies of particular eras. Hidden Liberalism: Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran (Cambridge UP, 2020) offers a critical examination of the reasons behind liberalism's invisible yet influential status, and its attendant ethical quandaries, in Iranian political and intellectual discourses. Hussein Banai is an Associate Professor of International Studies in the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, and a Research Affiliate at the Center for International Studies at MIT. Banai's research interests lie at the intersection of political thought and international relations, with a special focus on topics in democratic theory, non-Western liberal thought, diplomatic history and theory, US-Iran relations, and Iran's political development. He has published on these topics in academic, policy, and popular periodicals. In addition to Hidden Liberalism, he is the co-author of two volumes on US-Iran relations: Republics of Myth: National Narratives and the US-Iran Conflict (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022); Becoming Enemies: U.S.-Iran Relations and the Iran-Iraq War, 1979–1988 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); and co-editor of Human Rights at the Intersections: Transformation through Local, Global, and Cosmopolitan Challenges (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023).  Amir Sayadabdi is a Lecturer in Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington. He is mainly interested in anthropology of food and its intersection with gender studies, migration studies, and studies of race, ethnicity, and nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Compared to rival ideologies, liberalism has fared rather poorly in modern Iran. This is all the more remarkable given the essentially liberal substance of various social and political struggles - for liberal legality, individual rights and freedoms, and pluralism - in the century-long period since the demise of the Qajar dynasty and the subsequent transformation of the country into a modern nation-state. The deeply felt but largely invisible purchase of liberal political ideas in Iran challenges us to think more expansively about the trajectory of various intellectual developments since the emergence of a movement for reform and constitutionalism in the late nineteenth century. It complicates parsimonious accounts of Shi'ism, secularism, socialism, nationalism, and royalism as defining or representative ideologies of particular eras. Hidden Liberalism: Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran (Cambridge UP, 2020) offers a critical examination of the reasons behind liberalism's invisible yet influential status, and its attendant ethical quandaries, in Iranian political and intellectual discourses. Hussein Banai is an Associate Professor of International Studies in the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, and a Research Affiliate at the Center for International Studies at MIT. Banai's research interests lie at the intersection of political thought and international relations, with a special focus on topics in democratic theory, non-Western liberal thought, diplomatic history and theory, US-Iran relations, and Iran's political development. He has published on these topics in academic, policy, and popular periodicals. In addition to Hidden Liberalism, he is the co-author of two volumes on US-Iran relations: Republics of Myth: National Narratives and the US-Iran Conflict (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022); Becoming Enemies: U.S.-Iran Relations and the Iran-Iraq War, 1979–1988 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); and co-editor of Human Rights at the Intersections: Transformation through Local, Global, and Cosmopolitan Challenges (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023).  Amir Sayadabdi is a Lecturer in Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington. He is mainly interested in anthropology of food and its intersection with gender studies, migration studies, and studies of race, ethnicity, and nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Compared to rival ideologies, liberalism has fared rather poorly in modern Iran. This is all the more remarkable given the essentially liberal substance of various social and political struggles - for liberal legality, individual rights and freedoms, and pluralism - in the century-long period since the demise of the Qajar dynasty and the subsequent transformation of the country into a modern nation-state. The deeply felt but largely invisible purchase of liberal political ideas in Iran challenges us to think more expansively about the trajectory of various intellectual developments since the emergence of a movement for reform and constitutionalism in the late nineteenth century. It complicates parsimonious accounts of Shi'ism, secularism, socialism, nationalism, and royalism as defining or representative ideologies of particular eras. Hidden Liberalism: Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran (Cambridge UP, 2020) offers a critical examination of the reasons behind liberalism's invisible yet influential status, and its attendant ethical quandaries, in Iranian political and intellectual discourses. Hussein Banai is an Associate Professor of International Studies in the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, and a Research Affiliate at the Center for International Studies at MIT. Banai's research interests lie at the intersection of political thought and international relations, with a special focus on topics in democratic theory, non-Western liberal thought, diplomatic history and theory, US-Iran relations, and Iran's political development. He has published on these topics in academic, policy, and popular periodicals. In addition to Hidden Liberalism, he is the co-author of two volumes on US-Iran relations: Republics of Myth: National Narratives and the US-Iran Conflict (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022); Becoming Enemies: U.S.-Iran Relations and the Iran-Iraq War, 1979–1988 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); and co-editor of Human Rights at the Intersections: Transformation through Local, Global, and Cosmopolitan Challenges (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023).  Amir Sayadabdi is a Lecturer in Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington. He is mainly interested in anthropology of food and its intersection with gender studies, migration studies, and studies of race, ethnicity, and nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

Compared to rival ideologies, liberalism has fared rather poorly in modern Iran. This is all the more remarkable given the essentially liberal substance of various social and political struggles - for liberal legality, individual rights and freedoms, and pluralism - in the century-long period since the demise of the Qajar dynasty and the subsequent transformation of the country into a modern nation-state. The deeply felt but largely invisible purchase of liberal political ideas in Iran challenges us to think more expansively about the trajectory of various intellectual developments since the emergence of a movement for reform and constitutionalism in the late nineteenth century. It complicates parsimonious accounts of Shi'ism, secularism, socialism, nationalism, and royalism as defining or representative ideologies of particular eras. Hidden Liberalism: Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran (Cambridge UP, 2020) offers a critical examination of the reasons behind liberalism's invisible yet influential status, and its attendant ethical quandaries, in Iranian political and intellectual discourses. Hussein Banai is an Associate Professor of International Studies in the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, and a Research Affiliate at the Center for International Studies at MIT. Banai's research interests lie at the intersection of political thought and international relations, with a special focus on topics in democratic theory, non-Western liberal thought, diplomatic history and theory, US-Iran relations, and Iran's political development. He has published on these topics in academic, policy, and popular periodicals. In addition to Hidden Liberalism, he is the co-author of two volumes on US-Iran relations: Republics of Myth: National Narratives and the US-Iran Conflict (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022); Becoming Enemies: U.S.-Iran Relations and the Iran-Iraq War, 1979–1988 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); and co-editor of Human Rights at the Intersections: Transformation through Local, Global, and Cosmopolitan Challenges (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023).  Amir Sayadabdi is a Lecturer in Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington. He is mainly interested in anthropology of food and its intersection with gender studies, migration studies, and studies of race, ethnicity, and nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Compared to rival ideologies, liberalism has fared rather poorly in modern Iran. This is all the more remarkable given the essentially liberal substance of various social and political struggles - for liberal legality, individual rights and freedoms, and pluralism - in the century-long period since the demise of the Qajar dynasty and the subsequent transformation of the country into a modern nation-state. The deeply felt but largely invisible purchase of liberal political ideas in Iran challenges us to think more expansively about the trajectory of various intellectual developments since the emergence of a movement for reform and constitutionalism in the late nineteenth century. It complicates parsimonious accounts of Shi'ism, secularism, socialism, nationalism, and royalism as defining or representative ideologies of particular eras. Hidden Liberalism: Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran (Cambridge UP, 2020) offers a critical examination of the reasons behind liberalism's invisible yet influential status, and its attendant ethical quandaries, in Iranian political and intellectual discourses. Hussein Banai is an Associate Professor of International Studies in the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, and a Research Affiliate at the Center for International Studies at MIT. Banai's research interests lie at the intersection of political thought and international relations, with a special focus on topics in democratic theory, non-Western liberal thought, diplomatic history and theory, US-Iran relations, and Iran's political development. He has published on these topics in academic, policy, and popular periodicals. In addition to Hidden Liberalism, he is the co-author of two volumes on US-Iran relations: Republics of Myth: National Narratives and the US-Iran Conflict (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022); Becoming Enemies: U.S.-Iran Relations and the Iran-Iraq War, 1979–1988 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); and co-editor of Human Rights at the Intersections: Transformation through Local, Global, and Cosmopolitan Challenges (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023).  Amir Sayadabdi is a Lecturer in Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington. He is mainly interested in anthropology of food and its intersection with gender studies, migration studies, and studies of race, ethnicity, and nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/middle-eastern-studies

Compared to rival ideologies, liberalism has fared rather poorly in modern Iran. This is all the more remarkable given the essentially liberal substance of various social and political struggles - for liberal legality, individual rights and freedoms, and pluralism - in the century-long period since the demise of the Qajar dynasty and the subsequent transformation of the country into a modern nation-state. The deeply felt but largely invisible purchase of liberal political ideas in Iran challenges us to think more expansively about the trajectory of various intellectual developments since the emergence of a movement for reform and constitutionalism in the late nineteenth century. It complicates parsimonious accounts of Shi'ism, secularism, socialism, nationalism, and royalism as defining or representative ideologies of particular eras. Hidden Liberalism: Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran (Cambridge UP, 2020) offers a critical examination of the reasons behind liberalism's invisible yet influential status, and its attendant ethical quandaries, in Iranian political and intellectual discourses. Hussein Banai is an Associate Professor of International Studies in the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, and a Research Affiliate at the Center for International Studies at MIT. Banai's research interests lie at the intersection of political thought and international relations, with a special focus on topics in democratic theory, non-Western liberal thought, diplomatic history and theory, US-Iran relations, and Iran's political development. He has published on these topics in academic, policy, and popular periodicals. In addition to Hidden Liberalism, he is the co-author of two volumes on US-Iran relations: Republics of Myth: National Narratives and the US-Iran Conflict (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022); Becoming Enemies: U.S.-Iran Relations and the Iran-Iraq War, 1979–1988 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); and co-editor of Human Rights at the Intersections: Transformation through Local, Global, and Cosmopolitan Challenges (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023).  Amir Sayadabdi is a Lecturer in Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington. He is mainly interested in anthropology of food and its intersection with gender studies, migration studies, and studies of race, ethnicity, and nationalism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

Compared to rival ideologies, liberalism has fared rather poorly in modern Iran. This is all the more remarkable given the essentially liberal substance of various social and political struggles - for liberal legality, individual rights and freedoms, and pluralism - in the century-long period since the demise of the Qajar dynasty and the subsequent transformation of the country into a modern nation-state. The deeply felt but largely invisible purchase of liberal political ideas in Iran challenges us to think more expansively about the trajectory of various intellectual developments since the emergence of a movement for reform and constitutionalism in the late nineteenth century. It complicates parsimonious accounts of Shi'ism, secularism, socialism, nationalism, and royalism as defining or representative ideologies of particular eras. Hidden Liberalism: Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran (Cambridge UP, 2020) offers a critical examination of the reasons behind liberalism's invisible yet influential status, and its attendant ethical quandaries, in Iranian political and intellectual discourses. Hussein Banai is an Associate Professor of International Studies in the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University, Bloomington, and a Research Affiliate at the Center for International Studies at MIT. Banai's research interests lie at the intersection of political thought and international relations, with a special focus on topics in democratic theory, non-Western liberal thought, diplomatic history and theory, US-Iran relations, and Iran's political development. He has published on these topics in academic, policy, and popular periodicals. In addition to Hidden Liberalism, he is the co-author of two volumes on US-Iran relations: Republics of Myth: National Narratives and the US-Iran Conflict (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2022); Becoming Enemies: U.S.-Iran Relations and the Iran-Iraq War, 1979–1988 (Rowman & Littlefield, 2012); and co-editor of Human Rights at the Intersections: Transformation through Local, Global, and Cosmopolitan Challenges (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2023).  Amir Sayadabdi is a Lecturer in Anthropology at Victoria University of Wellington. He is mainly interested in anthropology of food and its intersection with gender studies, migration studies, and studies of race, ethnicity, and nationalism.

Sadho Rachana Raam Banai, ਸਾਧੋ ਰਚਨਾ ਰਾਮ ਬਨਾਈ (Sri Guru Granth Sahib Page 218 Sabad 583)

Why does the story of the eigel split the parshiyos of the Mishkan? Why does the Torah have 4 parshiyos discussing the Mishkan and not 2? We connect to the tragic story of אחר and learn a chiddush about teshuva

Gondolatok az euró magyarországi bevezetése időzítésének dilemmájáról – ezzel a címmel jelent meg Gottfried Péternek, a Magyar Nemzeti Bank (MNB) Monetáris Tanácsa tagjának esszéje a Hitelintézeti Szemle 2021. szeptemberi számának Jövőképünk című, új rovatában. Az esszéhez kapcsolódva a Magyar Közgazdasági Társaság (MKT) és a Hitelintézeti Szemle online kerekasztal-beszélgetést szervezett 2021. október 6-án, szerdán. A rendezvényen a résztvevőket Virág Barnabás, az MNB alelnöke, a Hitelintézeti Szemle szerkesztőbizottságának elnöke, az MKT Versenyképességi Szakosztályának elnökségi tagja köszöntötte. A panelbeszélgetés résztvevői: Gottfried Péter, az MNB Monetáris Tanácsának tagja, az esszé szerzője; Terták Elemér, az MKT elnökségének tagja, a K&H Bank Zrt. felügyelőbizottságának elnöke; Banai Ádám, az MNB monetáris politikáért és devizatartalék-kezelésért felelős ügyvezető igazgatója és – moderátorként – Pleschinger Gyula, az MNB Monetáris Tanácsának tagja, a Magyar Közgazdasági Társaság elnöke.

Host Carol Castiel and senior broadcaster in VOA's Persian Service, Siamak Deghanpour, talk with author and Iran specialist, Hussein Banai, about the internal and external challenges facing the Iran's new hardline administration led by President Ebrahim Raisi. Banai also discusses the need for the Biden Administration, which wants to revive the nuclear deal (JCPOA) from which the Trump administration withdrew, to design a wholistic policy toward the Islamic Republic which addresses not just the nuclear file, ballistic missiles, and malign regional activities, but also Tehran's dismal record on democracy and human rights.

Banai, I. P., Banai, B., & Mikloušić, I. (2021). Beliefs in COVID-19 conspiracy theories, compliance with the preventive measures, and trust in government medical officials. Current Psychology, 1-11.

Hogyan hatott a járvány a lakáspiacra? Miként alakulnak az ingatlanárak és a bérleti díjak? Mi várható az építőiparban? Ezekről és még sok más kérdésről beszélgetett Banai Ádámmal Bodnár Előd és Nánási-Kézdy Tamás.

May 2,2021 Sunday : Misc : Bhakto Ki Bigdi Banai Bhajan

Mi várható a Biden-kormányzattól? Mik az amerikai társadalom legnagyobb kihívásai? Hogyan alakul az USA adópolitikája? Meg lesznek-e regulázva a Big Tech cégek? Hogyan folytatódik az USA és Kína kereskedelmi háborúja. Ezekre a kérdésekre kereste a válaszokat Banai Ádámmal Bodnár Előd és Nánásy-Kézdy Tamás.

Banai Ádámmal, az MNB lakáspiaci szakértőjével a lakáspiacot befolyásoló legfontosabb témákról beszélgetett Ditróy Gergely, a Portfolio ingatlandivízió-vezetője. Lakásárak, támogatások, lakásáfa, új építések, moratórium, bérlakások, hitelek és infláció.

Dr. Hussein Banai, a professor in the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies at Indiana University, discusses democratic backsliding and erosion as well as the rise of nationalism and polarization. In this episode, Dr. Banai explains the difference between backsliding and erosion and distinguishes between ethnonationalism and civic nationalism. Civic nationalism can co-exist with democracy while ethnonationalism and polarization undermine democratic ideals.

Jenny Banai is a gifted vocalist and songwriter whose mature arrangements and stunning live performances have drawn comparisons to the likes of Jeff Buckley, Feist, and Dolores O’Riordan of The Cranberries. Banai is a winner and three time nominee of the Fraser Valley Music “Folk Artist of the Year'' award, has had her music featured on on the TV show and web series The Drive along with the CBC Radio program On The Coast. She has received praise from a variety of publications and writers including Juno nominated artist and host of the Hip Hop Evolution documentary series Shad.

Jenny Banai is back to talk about her latest album couchwalker. In the midst of this wonderful conversation, Jenny shares her heart regarding choosing to love as she extrapolates on the idea each and every one of us has a story to tell. She is honest, deep, and incredibly thoughtful in this discussion that ranges from philosophy, dreams, and, of course, music.Listen to couchwalker here:https://open.spotify.com/album/4HCEhhqil9qo8GuZ51P5zh?si=IlupV-_ZQaKr9aZp4-GFawConnect with Jenny on her website here:http://www.jennybanai.com/Contact Morning Voices here:morningvoicespodcast@gmail.comPodcast music composed by Jason Strange 

Janny Banai's couchwalker grew up into an album with the all-too-eager help of heartbreak, uncertainty and questions to do with faith. Each song embodies a timeless longing of the soul for mutual understanding and deep connection. Alas, throughout Jenny flutters from one couch to the next; from one conversation to the next, feeling wholly affected by the state of the world, of her friends and of her own heart. All the while finding ground in what she believes is true.

In our first episode of Season 6, The Media School's Dean Jim Shanahan sits down with Hussein Banai, assistant professor at the Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies. Banai's new book, "Hidden Liberalism Burdened Visions of Progress in Modern Iran," describes the ways that liberal political ideals appear in the country, and what their influence might mean for Iran's future. The two discuss the book, modern Iran's political sphere, and how it may affect international relations in the future.

Jenny Banai shares how her creativity has developed over the last five years as she has pursued self care, rest, and imagination. Jenny provides insight to the importance of "stating it as it is" as she works to open up spaces of honesty, vulnerability, and sincerity in her music.To learn more about Jenny and hear her music, visit her website:http://www.jennybanai.com/  Podcast music composed by Jason Strange

After this episode, everybody should binge the new Mindy Kaling show on Netflix "Never Have I Ever". During the warm up, Misha gushes about Paxton Hall-Yoshida (Darren Barnett) and Heather develops a brilliant performance idea inspired by the hit song "The Box" by Roddy Ricch. Transitioning to a more insightful segment, this episode features Jenny Banai, a singer songwriter based in Vancouver, BC. We delve into her faith informing her music, what teaching has taught her and the highs and lows of the indie music industry. Find her at: @JennyBanai on Instagram and listen to her new singles, "Couch Walker" and "Intermittent Heart" wherever you stream music! Connect with us on Instagram @InRehearsalPodcast

Trump has the Opposition Inside Iran Rallying Around the Flag; The Possibility of a Retaliatory Cyberattack from Iran; A Proportional Response from Iran Coming Later Rather than Sooner? backgroundbriefing.org/donate twitter.com/ianmastersmedia facebook.com/ianmastersmedia

Ten years ago, Dr. Cynthia Klein-Banai founded the UIC Office of Sustainability where her team promotes sustainability as part of our campus culture and enhances UIC’s mission of student success, improving public health, and serving the communities of Chicago. The Office promotes the UIC Climate Commitments of Carbon Neutral Campus, Zero Waste Campus, Net Zero Water Campus, and Biodiverse Campus. She has developed applied learning and research opportunities for students through internships, volunteer opportunities, and special projects. Dr. Klein-Banai has a Ph.D. in Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences (EOHS) from the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC). Cindy Joins Sustainable Nation to Discuss: Goals for water neutral, climate neutral and zero waste The importance of social equity and diversity in sustainability programs Engaging UIC's Center for Cultural Understanding and Social Change in sustainability programs Advice and recommendations for sustainability leaders  Cindy's Final Five Question Responses: What is one piece of advice you would give other sustainability professionals that might help them in their careers? Well, when you get someplace where you start to work, don't assume you know the answers, what's good for that institution, what needs to be done. You have to get to know the organization, the people, and also the assets. What is already going on? And then really reflect the value of sustainability and build on what's already there. What are you most excited about right now in the world of sustainability? I'm actually most excited about the students. Seeing the student engagement. Through our internship we have students that really see this as a social justice issue. For them it's not just solving an environmental problem. And so working with them gives me hope over and over again that we're going to see a shift in the global perspective and we're going to be able to work this out and survive on this planet for a good while longer. What is one book you would recommend sustainability professionals read? When thinking about social justice and sustainability, I think one book that's really good is Just Sustainability by Julian Agyeman. It's a good way to help learn about this topic, and not just the environmental perspective. What are some of your favorite resources or tools that really help you in the work that you do? I have to give a shout out to the Association for Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education. It's really guided me in my work from the first day on the job. Disclaimer, I am on the board. Also Second Nature, when you're doing climate action or resilience planning, they have good resources for that. And a third thing that I've used that has informed me through training is something called Common Ground. It started in Chicago. Leith Sharp, who was the head of sustainability at Harvard originally, has developed some really interesting thinking about organizational change management, that builds on some of the literature that's out there, but is unique and crowdsourced. And finally where can our listeners go to learn more about you and the work that you're leading at UIC? So sustainability.UIC.edu, or any of our social media. Our handle is sustainableuic on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Terry Mardi picks up on Instagram modern cultural phenomenon #TussiMehnuKyaRotiBanaunLai?

After a few weeks away, we're pleased to present a fresh episode with tons of great music! This week: enjoy the very latest from Ivri Lider, Lior Narkis, HeChatzer Ha'achorit, plus some great collaborations by Shlomo Artzi and Omer Adam, Gidi Gov and Yoni Richter, and a whole bunch of Banai family members paying tribute to the late Meir Banai.

After a few weeks away, we're pleased to present a fresh episode with tons of great music! This week: enjoy the very latest from Ivri Lider, Lior Narkis, HeChatzer Ha'achorit, plus some great collaborations by Shlomo Artzi and Omer Adam, Gidi Gov and Yoni Richter, and a whole bunch of Banai family members paying tribute to the late Meir Banai.

Mūsų valstybingumo šimtmečiui skirtoje lietuviškos muzikos antologijoje skambės J. Talla-Kelpšos, V. K. Banaičio (nuo 1:01) ir J. Gruodžio (42:19) 1938-1939 metais sukurti kūriniai.Pagrindinis „Audiologų“ laikas skiriamas pirmai dviejų laidų, kuriose pasakojama apie kitų sričių menininkų muzikinę aplinką, daliai. Prisiminsime Paryžiuje kūrusį rusų dailininką abstrakcionistą Vasilijų Kandinskį (1866-1944). Skambės fragmentai iš A. Bergo, A. Skriabino, A. Weberno ir kitų kompozitorių kūrinių, įtakojusių savitą dailininko meninę mąstyseną. Antroji diptiko dalis kitą savaitę bus skirta poetui, kino režisieriui ir dramaturgui Jean Cocteau (1889-1963) bei jo ryšiams su to meto muzikine bendruomene.

Mūsų valstybingumo šimtmečiui skirtoje lietuviškos muzikos antologijoje skambės J. Talla-Kelpšos, V. K. Banaičio (nuo 1:01) ir J. Gruodžio (42:19) 1938-1939 metais sukurti kūriniai.Pagrindinis „Audiologų“ laikas skiriamas pirmai dviejų laidų, kuriose pasakojama apie kitų sričių menininkų muzikinę aplinką, daliai. Prisiminsime Paryžiuje kūrusį rusų dailininką abstrakcionistą Vasilijų Kandinskį (1866-1944). Skambės fragmentai iš A. Bergo, A. Skriabino, A. Weberno ir kitų kompozitorių kūrinių, įtakojusių savitą dailininko meninę mąstyseną. Antroji diptiko dalis kitą savaitę bus skirta poetui, kino režisieriui ir dramaturgui Jean Cocteau (1889-1963) bei jo ryšiams su to meto muzikine bendruomene.

On this edition of TIS: Israel's leading media conglomerate is exposed as a fraud or worse - a mafia. You'll want to hear all the details of the massive scandal shaking Israel to its core. Super talented artist, singer-songwriter Meir Banai passed away last week at the age of 55. TIS reflects on his life, music and the famous Banai family that he was part of. and dedicates this week's Israeli music mix to their music.

Local Musicians Jenny Banai and Kuri perform live in CFUV 101.9FM's Basement Closet Sessions (Friday's 3-4:30pm).

In a belated attempt to understand the results of the recent US elections, we harness the power of attractiveness psychology (because polling doesn't seem to work). Do we vote for candidates based on their voices? Is our party political preference linked to our sexual behaviour? We find out in this month's show.Download the MP3 Rate me! Rate, review, or listen in iTunes or in Stitcher. Read the transcript! Conservatives and Liberals: From the Polling Place to the Bedroom Deeper Voiced Politicians Win More Elections Is our preferred political party linked to our sexual behaviour? Theresa Thompson/FlickrThe articles covered in the show: Hatemi, P. K., Crabtree, C., & McDermott, R. (2017). The relationship between sexual preferences and political orientations: Do positions in the bedroom affect positions in the ballot box? Personality and Individual Differences, 105, 318-325. doi:10.1016/j.paid.2016.10.008Pavela Banai, I., Banai, B., & Bovan, K. (in press). Vocal characteristics of presidential candidates can predict the outcome of actual elections Evolution and Human Behavior. doi:10.1016/j.evolhumbehav.2016.10.012

Featuring: TIS looks back at the life of Meir Dagan, former head of Mossad who dedicated his life to the security of Israel. Also, Meir looks at Ehud Banai and the special relationship with his many fans. Plus, debuts of new songs from Danny Sanderson and Rami Kleinstein are part of the weekly Israeli music mix.

Gefen, Haddad, Kleinstein, Nini, Poliker, Raichel, Peles, Robas, Banai, Subliminal...and MANY more...all this week on Israel Hour Radio!

Gefen, Haddad, Kleinstein, Nini, Poliker, Raichel, Peles, Robas, Banai, Subliminal...and MANY more...all this week on Israel Hour Radio!

The last Chuckle Duster Podcast of the season sees James at home at the centre of the holiday season, hoping other Dusters join him in celebration. Will they? Won't they? You'll have to tune in to find out.

It's the holiday special! Podcast 21 sees a number of Dusters each prepare a short story for the season.Featuring: Joel MellingerJames Hamer-MortonSarah GriffinMatt Little

It's podcast 20 and that means 20/20 vision, the most optimal rubiks cube technique and some difficult questions about clones and crapping yourself.Featuring:James Hamer-MortonLisa Klevemark

The Dusters discuss Potassium, Chemtrails and explain how to make a cup of tea correctly in a 1940s style.Featuring:James Hamer-MortonJoel MellingerSaturday by Victor Arden and Phil Ohman is licensed under a Public Domain / Sound Recording Common Law Protection License.

The Dusters discuss what you can and can't do at 18, try to make up jokes during the podcast and tell stories of their mistakes as kids.Featuring:Nick MurphyJames Hamer-Morton

It's our 17th podcast, recorded on the day of our live show on November 16th as we are setting up to perform. In this rare behind the scenes discussion, we talk about synaesthesia, our setlist and wait for the venue's technician to arrive to aid us in our technical wizardry. Back to normal next week!Featuring:James Hamer-MortonJoel MellingerLauren ShottonMichal BanaiRosalind Blessed

Check out our very first podcast right here where we discuss the number 'One', swinging chickens over your head and unusual laws.

The second ever Chuckle Duster Podcast. In this episode, we're talking about a 'number 2', having infinite money and surviving a zombie apocalypse.

The third CD Podcast, where we discuss Ragnarok, the comedy rule of 3 and going on a manned trip to the sun.

The fourth podcast from the Chuckle Duster troops. In this episode we talk about homonyms, dealing with audition disappointment and mixing elements with elephants.

The 5th instalment of our inane chat, where we discuss the Old Testament, unexpected driving hazards and fine line between comedy and tragedy.

When James and Lauren get together for a chat, comedy flows... hence why the sixth Seedy (CD) Podcast is about sex, acting and a lot of maths.

This week, a special guest joins the fold and the Dusters discuss the origins of phrases with 'nine' in them, why they love improv, and give general trainspotting tips.

The eighth podcast from the Chuckle Duster folks involves pirates, Sweden and a dilemma about a railroad! This podcast uses 'Pirate Ship At Bay' by CGEffex from freesound.

In the 16th Chuckle Duster Podcast, James and Joel go head to head in a song-off, discuss the best way to ask someone out, 16mm film and how we change the names of other countries to suit ourselves.Featuring:Joel MellingerJames Hamer-Morton

It's Podcast 15 and a couple of Dusters discuss things scatalogical, political and James writes 'That Song' for Joel.Featuring:James Hamer-MortonJoel Mellinger

The 14th Chuckle Duster Podcast, where we sacrifice all decency in the name of All Hallows' Eve... or to the uneducated among you... HALLOWEEN.  This Podcast is slightly different from our usual offerings, as we take it in turns to scare the living s**t out of you. Be warned, it's really scary!

The latest addition to the Duster Podcast archive sees Jack, James and Joel discussing pronunciation, the three of clubs and swans.

The Twelfth CD podcast where we discuss Jesus' first words, going on safari and Jack competes for a kiss using only his knowledge of Chemistry.Featuring:Jack DonnellyJoel MellingerPaul Sandys

Our 11th podcast takes an incredibly objective look at numerology, potatoes and how to keep a straight face.Featuring:James Hamer-MortonMatt Little

We made it to double digits! This week's podcast borrows heavily from current affairs and a certain porcine governmental story. Also we talk about the Roman Numeral X and give a couple of top 10 lists.

The not halloween special 13th episode of the Chuckle Duster Podcast touches upon conspiracies, the 13th President of the United States and Joel sings Boyzone while James explains prime number theory.Featuring:James Hamer-MortonJoel Mellinger

Allison, Don, and Ilene Prusher discuss three topics of incomparable importance, and end with an anecdote each about something in Israel that made them smile this week.   BDS bummer on campus We discuss the spread of the BDS movement on American college campuses, feeding off last summer’s Gaza War. Student councils and minority activist groups are demanding divestment from Israel while telling Jewish students they are privileged whites. Will Negev Bedouins have to make way for the Jews? A high court ruling allows plans to go forward to demolish a 60-year-old Bedouin village in the Negev in order to establish a new Jewish town in its place. We’ll ask what these rulings portend for Jewish-Arab relations in Israel and the direction of the High Court. An Ode to Jerusalem, unified and disunited on Jerusalem Day As Jerusalem Day arrives, celebrating the reunification of the city during the Six-Day War, our panel tries to look past the violence that rocked the city less than a year ago, and we consider our own evolving relationship to Israel’s capital.   Playlist: All songs by Ehud Banai (the most gifted musical Banai of all) Ani HolechHayomMaaseh B’arbaahCmo Tzippor V’Shira

This week’s contenders: East Coast vs. West Coast, Oversized belt buckles Vs. Plaid old man suspenders, Look like Jar-Jar vs. Sound like Jar-Jar, Salsa vs. Guacamole.