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3 episodes with Bejan
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3 episodes with Bejan
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2 episodes with Bejan
2 episodes with Bejan
2 episodes with Bejan
Task number three! The fact that we jokingly labelled it 'deer fetch-quest' in one of our thumbnails basically tells you everything you need to know. This week, we've got a deer that runs way too fast. That, and a man who has so far been way too used to hitting problems with a club having to take on a running challenge. Sources for this episode: Bejan, A., Gunes, U., Charles, J. D. and Sahin, B. (2018), The fastest animals and vehicles are neither the biggest nor the fastest over lifetime. Scientific Reports 8: 12925. Frazer, J. G. (1921), Apollodorus: The Library (Volume I). London: William Heinemann. Guerber, H. A. (1929), The Myths of Greece & Rome: Their Stories Signification and Origin. London: George G. Harrap & Company Ltd. Hirt, M. H., Jetz, W., Rall, B. and Brose, U. (2017), A general scaling law reveals why the largest animals are not the fastest. Nature Ecology & Evolution 1: 1116-1122. Oldfather, C. H. (1993), Diodorus of Sicily: the Library of History. Books IV.59- VIII. London and Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. Weil, S., African Wildlife Foundation (2013), Cheetahs: The World's Fastest Land Animal (online) (Accessed 06/05/2024). Wilson, A. M., Lowe, J. C., Roskilly, K., Hudson, P. E., Golabek, K. A. and McNutt, J. W. (2013), Locomotion dynamics of hunting in wild cheetahs. Nature 498: 185-189. Author unknown, Metric Conversions (date unknown), Meters per second to Kilometers per hour (online) (Accessed 06/05/2024).
Professor Adrian Bejan traces his approach to science to growing up during a totalitarian Communist regime in Romania during the 1950s and 60s. Dr. Bejan witnessed the destruction of his parents, their generation, and the values they held dear. During this time, he learned to question in silence the difference between the truths spoken at home and the lies that filled the school and the street.In response, Dr. Bejan found his best teachers were his parents and grandparents and today, in honor of them, he teaches students and readers to question everything, from scientific claims to opinions. In this lecture, he illustrates the method with examples from three topics of current interest: hierarchy, diversity, and innovation. Advances come from the few individuals with the courage to ask "Why?" and offer better ideas without fear. Dr. Bejan is a J. A. Jones Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Duke University, a notable author, and a leading scientist in the field of thermodynamics. In his work, Freedom & Evolution, Dr. Bejan explores the relationship between freedom and evolution through the lens of physics and thermodynamics and notably grounds freedom in the observable, natural world.This lecture was conducted at Thales Academy Rolesville Junior High-High School on March 8, 2024.
In this panel discussion, Winston Brady interviews Dr. Adrian Bejan of Duke University about his childhood growing up in Romania and the influence that life growing up under a Communist regime has had on his work in thermodynamics and physics.Dr. Bejan is a J. A. Jones Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Duke University, a notable author, and a leading scientist in the field of thermodynamics.In his work, "Freedom & Evolution," Dr. Bejan explores the relationship between freedom and evolution through the lens of physics and thermodynamics and notably grounds freedom in the observable, natural world.This interview was conducted at Thales Academy Rolesville Junior High-High School on March 8, 2024.
Few professionals experience career highs and lows as drastic as creatives who put their heart and soul into their work. Fortunately, Bob Bejan, Microsoft's Corporate VP of Global Events, Production Studios & Marketing Community, has had a lot of highs — from turning the Ninja Turtles into rock stars (his voice may sound familiar to you) to signing a 5-picture interactive movie deal with Sony (a concept well before its time). Yet despite these impressive accomplishments, Bob firmly believes the quality that defines creative success is the ability to choose excellence in times of adversity. In this episode of the podcast, Bob shares his experience and advice around maintaining your self worth amidst creative criticism, meeting challenges with a positive attitude, and allowing your greatness to shine regardless of mistakes. As Michelangelo would say, cowabunga! Key Takeaways: We discuss what it means to be “human first” at work, and how great leaders effectively balance creativity and business strategy. Ever wonder what separates creatives from the pack? Bob shares what he believes is the common thread.We learn why experiential marketing has become the “emotional skin” of the Microsoft brand.Bob tells us how his background as a theater major and performer has shaped his philosophies as a creative marketer.Guest Bio: Bob Bejan is the Corporate Vice President of Global Events, Production Studios & Community at Microsoft. He graduated with a degree in theater from University of Pacific and worked as a performer for several years before penning his own musical and writing 150+ jingles for some of today's leading brands. Bob is responsible for not only transforming the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles into a rock band, but also serving as the voice of Michelangelo throughout the “Coming Out of Their Shells” tour. After founding interactive motion picture company Interfilm and selling several pictures to Sony, Bob was hired by Warner Bros. to help found Warner Bro's Interactive and launch the company's online presence. He then turned his attention and creative talent to the tech industry when he joined Microsoft as its General Manager in 1996. Bob spent twelve years in the agency business, during which time he served as CEO for Publicis Experiential for nearly a decade, before returning to Microsoft in 2014 and again in 2016. Today he is responsible for managing and creating all the brand's experiential marketing, including overseeing the production of more than 1200 hours of television programming each month via the Microsoft studio.
« Cinq fans du roman graphique dystopique Utopia s'emparent d'un second tome censé n'avoir jamais existé… Aussitôt, le Réseau, une organisation conspirationniste, les prend en chasse. Un thriller horrifique devenu culte qui emprunte à la fois à Kubrick et à Tarantino. » c'est le résumé de la série britannique Utopia selon Arte. La série aborde également des thèmes sociaux et politiques importants, dans une ambiance d'anticipation. On remonte à 2013, la série créée par Dennis Kelly qui a récemment écrit la comédie musicale Matilda commençait. Au total, ce seront 12 épisodes parfois terrifiants, parfois étranges mais en tout cas provocant beaucoup de malaise qui ont été produits. Le public a tout de suite été conquis et les critiques étaient unanimement positives. Voici que la série revient sur arte.tv. https://youtu.be/a5jmtixRuKQ Becky, Ian, Wilson, Grant et Bejan, tous membres d'un forum en ligne de bandes dessinées d'âges différents, se voient IRL après que l'un d'eux ait mis la main sur un trésor inestimable : le manuscrit du second tome du roman graphique culte Utopia. Est-ce qu'il s'agit du véritable manuscrit ? En tout cas, le comics est censé prédire les pires catastrophes du monde, et le groupe se retrouve rapidement pris au cœur d'un complot complexe et dangereux. Ils se retrouvent traqués par une organisation secrète prête à tout pour récupérer le manuscrit, allant jusqu'à tuer pour l'obtenir. Les voici plongés dans un monde sombre et conspirationniste, où ils devront lutter pour leur survie tout en cherchant la vérité. Leur amitié grandissante ne va que se consolider, malgré beaucoup de remises en question. Si l'aspect paranoïaque peut faire penser à Mr Robot, la sensation d'oppression rappellera plus Black Mirror. Au niveau de l'écriture, Utopia pousse les spectateurs à réfléchir et à remettre en question certains aspects de notre société, malgré une saison 2 un peu en-deçà de la première qui est brillante du début à la fin. Le concept fort et inventif de base atteint ses limites sur les derniers moments. En tout cas la réalisation est maîtrisée, tout comme la bande sonore (qui a tout de même remporté un Emmy Award), artistiquement, il n'y a vraiment pas de fausse note. Elle offre une combinaison réussie de suspense, d'action et de science-fiction, tout en abordant des thèmes sociaux et politiques importants. [bs_show url="utopia"] Une version américaine était sortie en 2020 mais annulée au bout d'une saison. En tout cas Utopia, même datant de 2013 est remarquablement toujours d'actualité et mérite d'être découverte en ce moment sur arte.tv.
Poets and philosophers are fascinated by time and beauty. They are two of our most visceral perceptions. In Time and Beauty: Why Time Flies and Beauty Never Dies (World Scientific, 2022), Adrian Bejan — a physicist — explains the scientific basis for the perception of time (“mind time”) and beauty. His is an evolutionary argument for understanding both perceptions, based on visual processing and change. To observe our immediate surroundings and to understand them faster is highly advantageous to survival; hence, there is an underlying evolutionary advantage to our discernment for ideal ratios, shapes, and beauty at large. Time and beauty are jointly understood to explain why the global pandemic had decelerated our mind time. The author asserts that this understanding arms us with techniques to slow down our mind time (which accelerates with age), and to create the conditions for living longer and more creatively. In the process, he offers answers to key questions about cognition. Why does the mind "try" to make sense of a new mental image? Why is there a natural tendency to organize a new input and mentally position it among past perceptions? The author suggests that principles of physics is the basis for other disparate perceptions as well, from time and beauty to ideas, message, shape, perspective, art, science, illusions, and dreams. Renee Garfinkel, Ph.D. is a psychologist, writer, Middle East television commentator and host of The New Books Network's Van Leer Jerusalem Series on Ideas. Write her at reneeg@vanleer.org.il. She's on Twitter @embracingwisdom. She blogs here. 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
Poets and philosophers are fascinated by time and beauty. They are two of our most visceral perceptions. In Time and Beauty: Why Time Flies and Beauty Never Dies (World Scientific, 2022), Adrian Bejan — a physicist — explains the scientific basis for the perception of time (“mind time”) and beauty. His is an evolutionary argument for understanding both perceptions, based on visual processing and change. To observe our immediate surroundings and to understand them faster is highly advantageous to survival; hence, there is an underlying evolutionary advantage to our discernment for ideal ratios, shapes, and beauty at large. Time and beauty are jointly understood to explain why the global pandemic had decelerated our mind time. The author asserts that this understanding arms us with techniques to slow down our mind time (which accelerates with age), and to create the conditions for living longer and more creatively. In the process, he offers answers to key questions about cognition. Why does the mind "try" to make sense of a new mental image? Why is there a natural tendency to organize a new input and mentally position it among past perceptions? The author suggests that principles of physics is the basis for other disparate perceptions as well, from time and beauty to ideas, message, shape, perspective, art, science, illusions, and dreams. Renee Garfinkel, Ph.D. is a psychologist, writer, Middle East television commentator and host of The New Books Network's Van Leer Jerusalem Series on Ideas. Write her at reneeg@vanleer.org.il. She's on Twitter @embracingwisdom. She blogs here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science
Poets and philosophers are fascinated by time and beauty. They are two of our most visceral perceptions. In Time and Beauty: Why Time Flies and Beauty Never Dies (World Scientific, 2022), Adrian Bejan — a physicist — explains the scientific basis for the perception of time (“mind time”) and beauty. His is an evolutionary argument for understanding both perceptions, based on visual processing and change. To observe our immediate surroundings and to understand them faster is highly advantageous to survival; hence, there is an underlying evolutionary advantage to our discernment for ideal ratios, shapes, and beauty at large. Time and beauty are jointly understood to explain why the global pandemic had decelerated our mind time. The author asserts that this understanding arms us with techniques to slow down our mind time (which accelerates with age), and to create the conditions for living longer and more creatively. In the process, he offers answers to key questions about cognition. Why does the mind "try" to make sense of a new mental image? Why is there a natural tendency to organize a new input and mentally position it among past perceptions? The author suggests that principles of physics is the basis for other disparate perceptions as well, from time and beauty to ideas, message, shape, perspective, art, science, illusions, and dreams. Renee Garfinkel, Ph.D. is a psychologist, writer, Middle East television commentator and host of The New Books Network's Van Leer Jerusalem Series on Ideas. Write her at reneeg@vanleer.org.il. She's on Twitter @embracingwisdom. She blogs here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology
Poets and philosophers are fascinated by time and beauty. They are two of our most visceral perceptions. In Time and Beauty: Why Time Flies and Beauty Never Dies (World Scientific, 2022), Adrian Bejan — a physicist — explains the scientific basis for the perception of time (“mind time”) and beauty. His is an evolutionary argument for understanding both perceptions, based on visual processing and change. To observe our immediate surroundings and to understand them faster is highly advantageous to survival; hence, there is an underlying evolutionary advantage to our discernment for ideal ratios, shapes, and beauty at large. Time and beauty are jointly understood to explain why the global pandemic had decelerated our mind time. The author asserts that this understanding arms us with techniques to slow down our mind time (which accelerates with age), and to create the conditions for living longer and more creatively. In the process, he offers answers to key questions about cognition. Why does the mind "try" to make sense of a new mental image? Why is there a natural tendency to organize a new input and mentally position it among past perceptions? The author suggests that principles of physics is the basis for other disparate perceptions as well, from time and beauty to ideas, message, shape, perspective, art, science, illusions, and dreams. Renee Garfinkel, Ph.D. is a psychologist, writer, Middle East television commentator and host of The New Books Network's Van Leer Jerusalem Series on Ideas. Write her at reneeg@vanleer.org.il. She's on Twitter @embracingwisdom. She blogs here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/neuroscience
Poets and philosophers are fascinated by time and beauty. They are two of our most visceral perceptions. In Time and Beauty: Why Time Flies and Beauty Never Dies (World Scientific, 2022), Adrian Bejan — a physicist — explains the scientific basis for the perception of time (“mind time”) and beauty. His is an evolutionary argument for understanding both perceptions, based on visual processing and change. To observe our immediate surroundings and to understand them faster is highly advantageous to survival; hence, there is an underlying evolutionary advantage to our discernment for ideal ratios, shapes, and beauty at large. Time and beauty are jointly understood to explain why the global pandemic had decelerated our mind time. The author asserts that this understanding arms us with techniques to slow down our mind time (which accelerates with age), and to create the conditions for living longer and more creatively. In the process, he offers answers to key questions about cognition. Why does the mind "try" to make sense of a new mental image? Why is there a natural tendency to organize a new input and mentally position it among past perceptions? The author suggests that principles of physics is the basis for other disparate perceptions as well, from time and beauty to ideas, message, shape, perspective, art, science, illusions, and dreams. Renee Garfinkel, Ph.D. is a psychologist, writer, Middle East television commentator and host of The New Books Network's Van Leer Jerusalem Series on Ideas. Write her at reneeg@vanleer.org.il. She's on Twitter @embracingwisdom. She blogs here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Poets and philosophers are fascinated by time and beauty. They are two of our most visceral perceptions. In Time and Beauty: Why Time Flies and Beauty Never Dies (World Scientific, 2022), Adrian Bejan — a physicist — explains the scientific basis for the perception of time (“mind time”) and beauty. His is an evolutionary argument for understanding both perceptions, based on visual processing and change. To observe our immediate surroundings and to understand them faster is highly advantageous to survival; hence, there is an underlying evolutionary advantage to our discernment for ideal ratios, shapes, and beauty at large. Time and beauty are jointly understood to explain why the global pandemic had decelerated our mind time. The author asserts that this understanding arms us with techniques to slow down our mind time (which accelerates with age), and to create the conditions for living longer and more creatively. In the process, he offers answers to key questions about cognition. Why does the mind "try" to make sense of a new mental image? Why is there a natural tendency to organize a new input and mentally position it among past perceptions? The author suggests that principles of physics is the basis for other disparate perceptions as well, from time and beauty to ideas, message, shape, perspective, art, science, illusions, and dreams. Renee Garfinkel, Ph.D. is a psychologist, writer, Middle East television commentator and host of The New Books Network's Van Leer Jerusalem Series on Ideas. Write her at reneeg@vanleer.org.il. She's on Twitter @embracingwisdom. She blogs here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/van-leer-institute
Founder of Thales Academy and Thales College Bob Luddy discusses Adrian Bejan's book "Freedom and Evolution". Bejan is a J. A. Jones Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Duke University, a notable author, and a leading scientist in the field of thermodynamics. In his work, Freedom & Evolution, Dr. Bejan explores the relationship between freedom and evolution through the lens of physics and thermodynamics and notably grounds freedom in the observable, natural world.Bob's Book Review is a periodic webinar led by Bob Luddy, the founder of Thales Academy, Thales College, and CaptiveAire. Learn more about upcoming webinars and all Thales Press events at https://www.thalesacademy.org/resources/thales-press
Este fascinant câte lucruri poți afla despre tine prin numerologie.Dar și despre tot ce este în jurul tău.Simona Bejan este numerolog, dar mai presus de asta este o femeie faină cu care mi-a făcut plăcere să conversez.Pregătește-te pentru o oră de imersiune și află ce reprezintă cifrele tale.Spor la vizionare!Simona: https://www.instagram.com/simona_elena_bejan/Grupul Visătorilor: https://www.facebook.com/groups/grupulvisatorilorAplică pentru o Sesiune GRATUITĂ De Strategie: https://georgenedelcu.roCine este George Nedelcu?De peste 20 de ani George Nedelcu s-a antrenat în vânzări, distribuție și management, a format și a condus echipe de mai bine de 18 ani, și făcut parte din echipa lui Tony Robbins le evenimentele UPW London din 2018 & 2019.De mai bine de 7 ani, George lucrează cu mintea omului, fiind coach pentru antreprenori de top din România și ajutându-i să își formeze echipa, să îmbunătățească sistemele companiei, să maximizeze profitul și să minimalizeze costurile. Este de asemenea hostul Power Podcast și directorul executiv al agenției de marketing Kronstadt Media.
Time and beauty are two of our most visceral perceptions. Yet, their nature is seldom questioned. In this groundbreaking new work, Dr. Adrian Bejan -- a true 'original' among physicists -- explains, in a scholarly yet colorful style, the scientific basis for the perception of time and beauty. Organized into three main ideas, the book begins first with the perception of time. The author expounds on why we feel that time flies faster as we get older. Perceived time, also called 'mind time, ' is different from clock time. In this context, time is another word for 'perceived change'. Next, readers will discover that beauty is appealing because beautifully-shaped images are scanned faster by two eyes. To observe our immediate surroundings and to understand them faster is highly advantageous to survival; hence, there is an underlying evolutionary advantage to our discernment for ideal ratios, shapes, and beauty at large. Finally, time and beauty are jointly understood to explain why the global pandemic had decelerated our mind time. This understanding arms us with techniques to slow down our mind time (which accelerates with age), and to create the conditions for living longer and more creatively. Scientists may have contemplated aspects of time and beauty separately. In contrast, the author submits an original and rewarding approach to understanding them together. In the process, key questions to our cognition are answered. Why does the mind 'try' to make sense of a new mental image? Why is there a natural tendency to organize a new input and mentally position it among past perceptions? Through physics, the book offers a general answer: to empower the individual with speed and clarity of thought, understanding, decision-making and movement. The same answer holds for the other disparate perceptions illustrated in this book, from time and beauty to ideas, message, shape, perspective, art, science, illusions, and dreams. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
To learn more, visit https://www.futureofstorytelling.org/story/bob-bejan-ep-50--© 2021 Future of StoryTelling, Corp.Produced by Future of StoryTelling, Corp.124 West 13th StreetNew York, NY 10011Founder and CEO, Charles MelcherExecutive Producer, Carolyn MerrimanAssociate Producer, Luke Gernertin collaboration with Charts & LeisureFounder, Jason OberholtzerExecutive Producer, Mike RugnettaEditor, Garrett Crowe Mix and Music, Michael SimonelliWith special thanks to Bob Bejan, Jane Frye, Bonnie Eldon, Madison Brown, Shannon Fanuko, Meghal Janardan, and Megan Worman.
Dr. Adrian Bejan: "The word freedom is very important, because it's not discussed freely and openly and courageously in academia." Standing for freedom and standing for what is right is no easy task. Academia has made it a point to change the meaning of words, all while making the ideas of freedom appear selfish and backwards. Thankfully, one Dr. Adrian Bejan is standing against the horde, fighting back in the name of freedom and truth. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
ÖVERSÄTTNING: Turhan Kayaoglu UPPLÄSNING: Monica Wilderoth DIKTSAMLING: Det sista berget (Black Island Books, 2017) MUSIK Johann Sebastian Bach: Saraband ur Soloflöjtsvit a-moll EXEKUTÖR Yeon-Hee Kwak, oboe
I've been talking about "Forces" of Business Transformation for many years. The ebbs and flows of business, technology, consumer sentiment, and other factors keep us busy leading our companies to the next wave to surf. Most people looked at me and asked "What do you mean 'Forces'?" Well, I recently discovered Professor Adrian Bejan earlier this year and couldn't be more excited to find someone else who speaks much more fluently that I about this fascinating subject called Constructal Law! And I'm very humbled that he gladly joined me on this podcast! More to come as I integrate his work in to mine! Adrian Bejan (MIT, 1971, 1972, 1975) is an American professor and discoverer of the constructal law of design evolution in nature. He is J. A. Jones Distinguished Professor at Duke University. He has published more than 620 articles, 29 books and is in top 100 of most cited engineers in the world. He is a member of the Academy of Europe, and has received 18 honorary doctorates from universities in 11 countries. https://mems.duke.edu/faculty/adrian-bejan His forthcoming book: https://www.worldscientific.com/worldscibooks/10.1142/12506
"Follow the Science!" Raise your hand if you've heard that at least once over the past year and a half. Yes, I see 99.9% of you raising your hands. How many of you have been told that our ideas of freedom are "dangerous"? I have, by some of my oldest friends. Well, in today's episode, not only should you feel vindicated, but you can proudly state that Freedom is Nature - that Freedom is Science - as today I am joined by J.A. Jones Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Dr. Adrian Bejan. Dr. Bejan was awarded the Benjamin Franklin Medal 2018 and the Humboldt Research Award 2019. His research covers engineering science and applied physics: thermodynamics, heat transfer, convection, design, and evolution in nature. He is ranked among the top 0.01% of the most cited and impactful world scientists (and top 10 in Engineering worldwide) in the 2019 citations impact database created by Stanford University's John Ioannidis, in PLoS Biology. He is the author of 30 books and 685 peer-referred articles. His h-index is 101 with 79,000 citations on Google Scholar. He received 18 honorary doctorates from universities in 11 countries. Dr. Bejan is most noted for his contributions to modern thermodynamics and the development of "constructal law." Dr. Bejan explains today how constructal law not only validates the "it just makes sense" solutions that liberty provides, but scientifically backs it as the necessary component for nature to progress. WATCH ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO4_lp8HJLQosanF1nfWZWg Find Dr. Bejan['s Book: https://www.amazon.com/Freedom-Evolution-Hierarchy-Society-Science/dp/3030340082 Episode Sponsors: 4 Easy Steps You Can Implement Now To Sell Liberty to Friends and Family: In a world where "being right" appears to be the utmost importance to some in the liberty movement, at The Brian Nichols Show, we're focusing on meeting people where they're at, talking about the issues they care about, and offering solutions that solve their problems. That's why I'm excited to announce my new e-book, "4 Easy Steps You Can Take Now To Sell Liberty to Friends and Family", which is a step-by-step guide to how you can better sell liberty to friends and family today! Your Better Life Podcast: Get 10% off all courses from Gary Collins' "The Simple Life" using code "TBNS10" at checkout! Promo Code: TBNS10 My Delta 8: https://www.briannicholsshow.com/delta8 (CODE TBNS AT CHECKOUT) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Civility in politics seems to be a subject of almost constant discussion. Our guest today has written and spoken extensively on the topic. Teresa M. Bejan is an associate professor of political theory and fellow of Oriel College at the University of Oxford. She is the author of “Mere Civility: Disagreement and the Limits of Toleration,” published in 2017. Bejan will be the keynote speaker at NCSL’s online Base Camp event on Aug. 4 at 11 a.m. ET. In this podcast, she talks about how civility works in politics, the difference between civility and talking about civility, the polarized state of our politics and more. Resources NCSL Base Camp OAS Episode 136 Transcription Teresabejan.com
İlkbahar, Bejan Matur'dan yeni bir şiir kitabı ve yeni bir albümle birlikte geldi bu yıl. Albüm, Matur'un dünyada 36 dile çevrilen şiirlerinden seçilen beş şiirin yanı sıra, yeni kitabı Dünya Güzeldir Hâlâ'da yer alan iki şiirden oluşuyor. Albümün müzik, aranjman ve prodüktörlüğünü Serkan Duran yaptı. Otuz yıllık müzik deneyimi ve multi-enstrümantalist kimliği ile pek çok projede yer alan ve Bejan Matur'un şiirini ve sesini 1994'ten beri tanıyan Duran, yedi bestesiyle, şiir ve müziğin bu özel buluşmasına imza attı.İstanbul Edebiyat Evi olarak Bejan Matur ve Serkan Duran'ı Dünya Güzeldir Hâlâ (Everest) kitabı ile Yedi Gece (Kalan) albümünü anlatmak üzere stüdyomuza davet ettik. Buluşmanın kaydını burada dinleyebilirsiniz.
Sunt Alina Hlipcă-Radovici! Sunt în primul rând om pasionat de viață și de povești inspiraționale. În al doilea rând, sunt fondator și marketer în agenția de marketing pe care o reprezint. În același timp sunt fondatorul comunității MarkeTales - comunitatea femeilor cu povești magice și sunt dedicată în a sprijni comunitatea prin inițiative care să aducă valoare în viețile românilor de pretutindeni.
Young and naive is a good thing when it comes to making bold moves like starting a business in a new city with only $1000 in your pocket. Today's guest on Coffee with Closers was only 25 years old when he came to Chicago with his big dreams, and the ambition to start a new kind of staffing agency. Meet Bejan Douraghy - CEO and founder of Artisan, a creative haven for top talent that balances the demands of businesses needing digital, creative, and marketing staffing. Bejan knows from personal experience that having a bigger purpose in mind is one of the most important ingredients of building a successful organization. In this episode, you'll learn the secrets of employee retention, work-life balance, and more. Why is it important to delegate things if you are planning to scale? Why is the culture fit critical for the hiring process? How can a CEO stay involved in all areas without micromanaging things? What's an “employee iceberg” and how to retain your core employees? Why should you join peer groups and have mentors? Enjoy! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ►Find Bejan Douraghy on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/bejan-dou... ►Visit Artisan at https://artisantalent.com/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This series is brought to you by OneIMS - a leading digital marketing agency helping businesses win new customers. ► Request your FREE marketing ROI audit at https://www.oneims.com/ ► Follow OneIMS online! Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/OneIMS/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/oneims/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oneims/ If you enjoyed this video, please share it. To make sure you never miss an episode of Coffee with Closers, please subscribe. #CoffeewithClosers #business #Artisan
Mujhe bejan mei jan ha gyi | Yakshi Yash Follow me on https://www.instagram.com/manya_yash/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/yakshi-yash-podcast/support
On this episode of Power Hour Alex Epstein continues his discussion with physicist Adrian Bejan, of “constructal law” fame, to discuss the central ideas of Bejan’s book Freedom and Evolution. They cover: - Professor Bejan’s broad-ranging conception of freedom, including change and movement. - How freedom of change and movement naturally leads to economies of scale for humans, for other life forms, and for the inanimate. - How freedom of change and movement and naturally leads to hierarchies, for other life forms, and for the inanimate. - How Bejan explains the continued dominance of the Northeast United States in the university world. - Why Bejan expects energy use to keep increasing. - Why Bejan agrees with the moral case for fossil fuels. - The role of bad ideas in restricting freedom and progress
On this week’s Power Hour Alex Epstein interviews Adrian Bejan, a Duke Professor and Benjamin Franklin Medal recipient renowned for identifying “constructal law.” The topic is how physics, specifically thermodynamics, can help us better understand life, including our use of energy, our environmental impact, and the need for freedom. Topics covered include: - How Bejan escaped communism, immigrated to the US, and studied MIT. - How Bejan identified “constructal law.” - The universality of thermodynamics. - Why humans impacting our environment is natural. - Bejan’s predictions of our energy and climate future.
In 1930s Bucharest, some of the country's most brilliant young intellectuals converged to form the Criterion Association. Bound by friendship and the dream of a new, modern Romania, their members included historian Mircea Eliade, critic Petru Comarnescu, Jewish playwright Mihail Sebastian and a host of other philosophers and artists. Together, they built a vibrant cultural scene that flourished for a few short years, before fascism and scandal splintered their ranks. In Intellectuals and Fascism in Interwar Romania: The Criterion Association (Palgrave, 2019), Cristina A. Bejan asks how the far-right Iron Guard came to eclipse the appeal of liberalism for so many of Romania's intellectual elite, drawing on diaries, memoirs and other writings to examine the collision of culture and extremism in the interwar years. The first English-language study of Criterion and the most thorough to date in any language, this book grapples with the complexities of Romanian intellectual life in the moments before collapse. Cristina A. Bejan is a historian, theatre artist, and poet. A Rhodes and Fulbright scholar, she has had fellowships at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), the Wilson Center and Georgetown University. A playwright and spoken word artist, her creative work has appeared in the US, UK, Romania and Vanuatu. Bejan runs the arts and culture collective Bucharest Inside the Beltway (BiB), based in Denver, CO. Please visit www.cristinaabejan.com for more info. You can also follow her on social media: Cristina A. Bejan (Facebook); @CristinaABejan (Twitter); Cristina A. Bejan PhD (LinkedIn); & BiB at @BiBDenver (Facebook) and @bucharestinsidethebeltway (Instagram). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 1930s Bucharest, some of the country's most brilliant young intellectuals converged to form the Criterion Association. Bound by friendship and the dream of a new, modern Romania, their members included historian Mircea Eliade, critic Petru Comarnescu, Jewish playwright Mihail Sebastian and a host of other philosophers and artists. Together, they built a vibrant cultural scene that flourished for a few short years, before fascism and scandal splintered their ranks. In Intellectuals and Fascism in Interwar Romania: The Criterion Association (Palgrave, 2019), Cristina A. Bejan asks how the far-right Iron Guard came to eclipse the appeal of liberalism for so many of Romania's intellectual elite, drawing on diaries, memoirs and other writings to examine the collision of culture and extremism in the interwar years. The first English-language study of Criterion and the most thorough to date in any language, this book grapples with the complexities of Romanian intellectual life in the moments before collapse. Cristina A. Bejan is a historian, theatre artist, and poet. A Rhodes and Fulbright scholar, she has had fellowships at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), the Wilson Center and Georgetown University. A playwright and spoken word artist, her creative work has appeared in the US, UK, Romania and Vanuatu. Bejan runs the arts and culture collective Bucharest Inside the Beltway (BiB), based in Denver, CO. Please visit www.cristinaabejan.com for more info. You can also follow her on social media: Cristina A. Bejan (Facebook); @CristinaABejan (Twitter); Cristina A. Bejan PhD (LinkedIn); & BiB at @BiBDenver (Facebook) and @bucharestinsidethebeltway (Instagram). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 1930s Bucharest, some of the country's most brilliant young intellectuals converged to form the Criterion Association. Bound by friendship and the dream of a new, modern Romania, their members included historian Mircea Eliade, critic Petru Comarnescu, Jewish playwright Mihail Sebastian and a host of other philosophers and artists. Together, they built a vibrant cultural scene that flourished for a few short years, before fascism and scandal splintered their ranks. In Intellectuals and Fascism in Interwar Romania: The Criterion Association (Palgrave, 2019), Cristina A. Bejan asks how the far-right Iron Guard came to eclipse the appeal of liberalism for so many of Romania's intellectual elite, drawing on diaries, memoirs and other writings to examine the collision of culture and extremism in the interwar years. The first English-language study of Criterion and the most thorough to date in any language, this book grapples with the complexities of Romanian intellectual life in the moments before collapse. Cristina A. Bejan is a historian, theatre artist, and poet. A Rhodes and Fulbright scholar, she has had fellowships at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), the Wilson Center and Georgetown University. A playwright and spoken word artist, her creative work has appeared in the US, UK, Romania and Vanuatu. Bejan runs the arts and culture collective Bucharest Inside the Beltway (BiB), based in Denver, CO. Please visit www.cristinaabejan.com for more info. You can also follow her on social media: Cristina A. Bejan (Facebook); @CristinaABejan (Twitter); Cristina A. Bejan PhD (LinkedIn); & BiB at @BiBDenver (Facebook) and @bucharestinsidethebeltway (Instagram). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 1930s Bucharest, some of the country's most brilliant young intellectuals converged to form the Criterion Association. Bound by friendship and the dream of a new, modern Romania, their members included historian Mircea Eliade, critic Petru Comarnescu, Jewish playwright Mihail Sebastian and a host of other philosophers and artists. Together, they built a vibrant cultural scene that flourished for a few short years, before fascism and scandal splintered their ranks. In Intellectuals and Fascism in Interwar Romania: The Criterion Association (Palgrave, 2019), Cristina A. Bejan asks how the far-right Iron Guard came to eclipse the appeal of liberalism for so many of Romania's intellectual elite, drawing on diaries, memoirs and other writings to examine the collision of culture and extremism in the interwar years. The first English-language study of Criterion and the most thorough to date in any language, this book grapples with the complexities of Romanian intellectual life in the moments before collapse. Cristina A. Bejan is a historian, theatre artist, and poet. A Rhodes and Fulbright scholar, she has had fellowships at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), the Wilson Center and Georgetown University. A playwright and spoken word artist, her creative work has appeared in the US, UK, Romania and Vanuatu. Bejan runs the arts and culture collective Bucharest Inside the Beltway (BiB), based in Denver, CO. Please visit www.cristinaabejan.com for more info. You can also follow her on social media: Cristina A. Bejan (Facebook); @CristinaABejan (Twitter); Cristina A. Bejan PhD (LinkedIn); & BiB at @BiBDenver (Facebook) and @bucharestinsidethebeltway (Instagram). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In 1930s Bucharest, some of the country's most brilliant young intellectuals converged to form the Criterion Association. Bound by friendship and the dream of a new, modern Romania, their members included historian Mircea Eliade, critic Petru Comarnescu, Jewish playwright Mihail Sebastian and a host of other philosophers and artists. Together, they built a vibrant cultural scene that flourished for a few short years, before fascism and scandal splintered their ranks. In Intellectuals and Fascism in Interwar Romania: The Criterion Association (Palgrave, 2019), Cristina A. Bejan asks how the far-right Iron Guard came to eclipse the appeal of liberalism for so many of Romania's intellectual elite, drawing on diaries, memoirs and other writings to examine the collision of culture and extremism in the interwar years. The first English-language study of Criterion and the most thorough to date in any language, this book grapples with the complexities of Romanian intellectual life in the moments before collapse. Cristina A. Bejan is a historian, theatre artist, and poet. A Rhodes and Fulbright scholar, she has had fellowships at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), the Wilson Center and Georgetown University. A playwright and spoken word artist, her creative work has appeared in the US, UK, Romania and Vanuatu. Bejan runs the arts and culture collective Bucharest Inside the Beltway (BiB), based in Denver, CO. Please visit www.cristinaabejan.com for more info. You can also follow her on social media: Cristina A. Bejan (Facebook); @CristinaABejan (Twitter); Cristina A. Bejan PhD (LinkedIn); & BiB at @BiBDenver (Facebook) and @bucharestinsidethebeltway (Instagram). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Am vorbit cu Mihai Bejan despre ce rezultate pot aduce inițiativa și implicarea în comunitate. Mihai este de profesie MC și învățător la școala primară. Cu toate astea, în această toamnă a lăsat catedra pentru a prelua responsabilitățile primăriei orașului său natal, Berești, jud. Galați.
Minter Dialogue Episode #392Bob Bejan, Corporate Vice President: Global Events, Production Studios and Marketing Community at Microsoft. Aside from being a talented musician, Bob has always been a creative spirit, driving events in his personal and professional life. In this conversation, we discuss the differences in cultures between the French and American companies for whom he's worked, a behind-the-scenes chat about the real Satya Nadella, CEO of Microsoft, the transformational effect of the pandemic on events at Microsoft and some remarkable insights, facts and figures about creating engaging events online. If you're interested in creating online experiences, you'll want to lean in and listen to Bob's mojo. If you've got comments or questions you'd like to see answered, send your email or audio file to nminterdial@gmail.com; or you can find the show notes and comment on minterdial.com. If you liked the podcast, please take a moment to rate/review the show on RateThisPodcast. Otherwise, you can find me @mdial on Twitter.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/minterdial)
Hatice Kamer's report from Diyarbakir is about the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan and Turkey's stance on the war. Also in the report there is mention of attacks on HDP members and death of Servet Turgut, who was thrown from a helicopter by Turkish soldiers dies. - Raporta Hatice Kamer ya vê hefteyê ji çar beşan pêk dihêt. Di raportê de behs li ser şerê di navbera Ermenîstanê û Azerbîjanê dibe û helwêsta Tirkiye li hember vî şerî çiye.Livbaziyên êrîşên li ser endam û rêvebirên HDPê, mirina Servet Turgutê ku di 11 meha Îlonê di li navçeya Şaxê ya Wanê ji helîkoptereke leşkerî hatibû avêtin û ber çend rojan jiyan ji dest da. Herweha di raportê de behs li ser avakirina lîstikeke zarokan li ser kompyûterê ya bi navê Bejan dibe.
*** Don't forget to subscribe! *** Award-winning thinker, author, and Duke University's JA Jones Distinguished Professor Adrian Bejan and Ran met and for a revealing conversation on so many important ideas. Listen in to their chat on Bejan's new book, "FREEDOM and EVOLUTION : Hierarchy in Nature, Society and Science" and the impact the Constructal law has had since Bejan first conceived of it. From the rivulets that eventually flow, branch and join the Danube to the blood in our veins, the flow of sap in the trees to the big ideas that shape cultures, Ran and Adrian's conversation reveals some of the big ideas that have shaped Bejan's career. Learn how this distinguished professor of thermodynamics reveals the connection of freedom and movement underlying the architecture found nature, society, and human culture. To learn more about Adrian's work, visit: + https://www.fi.edu/laureates/adrian-bejan + https://www.amazon.com/Freedom-Evolution-Hierarchy-Society-Science/dp/3030340082/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=bejan+freedom+evolution+society+science&qid=1599082317&sr=8-1 See more from Shooting it RAW at: https://www.shooting-it-raw.com/ OUTRO MUSIC CREDIT: “Magic” by Six Umbrellas - https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Ffiles.freemusicarchive.org%2Fst&redir_token=q7y4G_1B06QkXu6_MQrd1BBkmKd8MTU5MzgzNjg1N0AxNTkzNzUwNDU3&v=xFnw1ssgjfg&event=video_description Tags: Shooting it RAW, podcast, photography, photo, Canon, Nikon, Olympus, Pentax, Lumix, Sony, iPhone, samsung, camera, digital, ran elfassy, manfrotto, tamron, sigma, how to, classes, teaching, learning, profession, pro, artist, photographer, professional, street, portrait, up-close, personal, family, covid-19, constructal, law, design in nature, duke university, engineering, mechanical, advanced, thermodynamics
To read Cristina A. Bejan's biographical sketch please visit https://www.yumpu.com/en/document/read/63866596/cristina-a-bejan The mission of Quintessential Listening: Poetry Online Radio is to provide a live format for emerging, mid-career, and established poets to showcase their work. Whether traditional poetry or spoken word, the show offers an online vehicle for artists to engage in critical dialogue and discussion about poetry.If you would like to be a guest on QL: POR, please contact Dr. Michael Anthony Ingram at maingram@gmx.com.
Get ready for a huge slice of Pizza Power in this episode! Host Brian VanHooker talks to Bob Bejan, producer, lyricist, composer and the voice of Michelangelo for the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Coming Out of Their Shells Tour. Bejan shares stories of Turtles passing out onstage, putting holes in the ceiling of Radio City Music Hall and his first meeting with Eastman and Laird. Sound engineering by Ian Williams.
Find a need and fill it. Today's guest founded the very first staffing agency for freelance creative talent in the windy city of Chicago. While still living in New York at the time, founder Bejan Douraghy put a help wanted ad in the Chicago Tribune for freelancers looking for work. Right after the ad was published, he got inundated with resumes. This was how he validated there was a market to help these creative freelancers to land gigs at ad agencies. Bejan then moved from New York to Chicago and started out on his own with $1,000 in his pocket and started Artisan Talent. Artisan Talent places freelance Graphic Designers, Web Designers, SEO specialists, Social Media experts, content marketers, and other creative gig workers. Artisan now has offices in Chicago, New York, Denver, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Washington, San Francisco, and LA and they're doing almost $20 Million in revenue.
În această ediție a podcastului „Caia și Bejan. Călătorii” vorbim despre turismul moldovenesc și despre cel mai important argument în favoarea acestuia: vinurile. O istorie a turismului oenologic din Repulica Moldova, care sunt cramele importante din această țară, cine sunt protagoniștii poveștilor de succes și multe altele. Turismul moldovenesc este o variantă de luat în calcul după ridicarea restricțiilor de călătorie cauzate de pandemie.
The constructal law is a law of physics that predicts natural design and its evolution in biology, geophysics, climate change, technology, social organization, evolutionary design and development, wealth and sustainability. The law states that for a finite-size flow system to persist in time (to live) it must evolve such that it provides greater and greater access to the currents that flow through it. If the second law of thermodynamics is seen as the irreversibility of energy flow, the constructal law describes just how these flows organise across time. The constructal says that as a flow system continues to evolve, its design will change to increase the rate of whatever is flowing through it. The applications of the law are vast, as I'm sure you can imagine. It explains why rivers form the way that they do, why the vasculature of our bodies and cities manifest in the branching ways that they do, why hierarchies manifest spontaneously, why birds fly in formation, even why wealth inequality arises. It's the physics principle that underpins economies of scale and the Pareto distribution (also known as the Matthew principle), the observation the majority of wealth is normally found within the hands of a few. If you're like me, you're might be wondering why you've never heard of it before. It might be because it's a relatively new development, but who knows. Regardless, I'm thrilled to have come across it and to share it with you all. My interest in it, apart from it being something foundational to the world we live in, is what it may mean for how we structure our societies and our moral and ethical viewpoints. Harnessing the flows of energy are foundational to life, from the smallest of organisms all the way to our technologically enhanced species. We do this better than any of the rest. It's our unique capacity to extract energy from the world and put it to use that's responsible for why we've progressed so far, from apes playing with fire to people who can split atoms and channel the awesome power locked within. As our interconnected global society continues to emerge, we must understand the natural laws that shape our world so that we're better equipped to build societies that work not just for those that live within them, but for the planet as a whole. Joining me to explore this topic is distinguished Professor Adrian Bejan from Duke University, the man who formulated the constructal law in 1995. To call Adrian prolific would be an understatement. He's authored more than 650 peer-reviewed articles as well as 30 books, one of which being the most widely-used engineering textbook in the English language. His books The Physics of Life, Design in Nature, and his most recent book*, Freedom and Evolution,* were the resources I used to base our conversation on. He's ranked among the top 0.01% of leading world scientists in the new citations impact database created by Stanford University's John Ioannidis. He's the recipient of 18 honorary doctorates from universities in 11 countries, In 2018 he was awarded the Benjamin Franklin Medal in Mechanical Engineering for his pioneering interdisciplinary contributions in thermodynamics and convection heat transfer, and in 2019 he was awarded the Humboldt Research Award for lifetime achievement for his pioneering contributions to his field and the constructal law. Earlier this year, the French government awarded Adrian with the title of Knight of the French Order of Academic Palms, an award reserved for distinguished academics for their valuable services to universities, education and science. I feel deeply privileged to have had a chance to speak to someone who has contributed so much to our understanding of the structure of reality. In our conversation, we cover: Adrian's background and history what is constructal law and how shapes our world why inequality is an unavoidable fact of nature the physics of economies of scale and... Support this podcastSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/talk-of-today/donations
What if there were a single law that described the nature of life? It turns out, there is. In this episode of the High Vibrational Life podcast, I had the opportunity to interview Professor Adrian Bejan, a mechanical engineer from Duke University and father of the constructal law. In our conversation, we explore the physics of optimism, why setbacks only fuel the fire for growth, and nature’s grand design, which is flow. Adrian Bejan is author of The Physics of Life and numerous other books and publications. His most recent book is Freedom and Evolution.
Un episod De la Vegan la Vegan cu mult dulce în care aflăm detalii din cofetăria ei vegană. Diana Bejan crede că prăjiturile făcute de ea sunt o formă de activism vegan.
İstanbul Edebiyat Evi'nde 5 Kasım 2019 akşamı çok özel bir "Şiir Gecesi"nde Bejan Matur henüz yayımlanmamış ve hiç seslendirilmemiş son dönem şiirlerinden pasajlar okudu. Bu şiir şöleninin kaydını burada kesintisiz olarak dinleyebilirsiniz.İstanbul Edebiyat Evi'nde 5 Kasım 2019 akşamı çok özel bir "Şiir Gecesi"nde Bejan Matur henüz yayımlanmamış ve hiç seslendirilmemiş son dönem şiirlerinden pasajlar okudu. Bu şiir şöleninin kaydını burada kesintisiz olarak dinleyebilirsiniz.
This month, we're turning Earth Day into Earth Month. Why only celebrate and discuss the power of Mother Nature and what we can do to help for one day? In the midst of the global crisis, we cannot forget about our beautiful Earth. Tune into our next few shows, replays of some of our favorite Earth-related topics, to learn from the experts on what we as citizens of the Earth can do to help! Our first story with Stacy discussed how to repair a fraying democracy. Political theorist Teresa Bejan studied and wrote a book about civility. After concluding her studies, Bejan learned “the virtue that makes un-murderous coexistence possible [in society] is the virtue of civility,” as she states in her TED Talk. “Civility makes our disagreements tolerable so that we can share a life together, even if we don’t share a faith — religious, political or otherwise.” The point of civility, she says, is to allow us to “have fundamental disagreements without denying or destroying the possibility of a common life tomorrow with the people we think are standing in our way today.” It is up to all of us-- teaching our leaders to lead, voting, and putting country above party. AND MORE... (Producer: Kristy Jansen)
Bejan Douraghy made his way from New York City to Chicago with $1,000 in his pocket, big dreams, and the ambition to start a new kind of staffing agency... at the age of 25. He wanted to start a firm that nurtures long-lasting relationships with clients and talent alike. With that in mind, he launched Artisan Talent. This Episode is Sponsored By: LinkedIn Jobs makes it easy to get a match with quality candidates, who make the most sense for your role. LinkedIn Jobs uses knowledge of both hard skills and soft skills to match you with the people who fit your role the best. Get $50 your first job post at: millionaire-interviews.com/linkedin-jobs Freshbooks invoicing and accounting software is designed specifically for small business owners. Freshbooks grows alongside your business, so you’ll always have the tools you need when you need them without ever having to learn the ins and outs of accounting. Try it FREE for thirty days, no catch and no credit card required, just go to: millionaire-interviews.com/freshbooks Hubstaff makes invoicing super easy. Hubstaff is not designed for one type of business, which is why there are over 34,000 companies using their application. To help your business get started with Hubstaff, use promo code YOLO and get 60 days FREE when you visit: millionaire-interviews.com/hubstaff Want to Support the Show? Well we'd love for you to join our Patreon Group! What's in it for you? Well you'll instantly get a scheduled call from Austin, where he'll help you with your current or future business... Sign-Up Now at millionaire-interviews.com/patreon.
The Marshall Center Lecture Series presents Teresa M. Bejan, Associate Professor of Political Theory and Fellow of Oriel College, University of Oxford, for a presentation on "Tolerance and Civility." Feb. 6, 2020
Bejan Matur is the most illustrious poet among a bold new women’s poetry emerging from the Middle East. Her poetry engages directly and concretely with the struggles of her people, and yet there is also a mysticism in her writing, a closeness to nature, an embracing of mythology – a dialogue with God. This poem and many others that appear in Bejan's PTC World Poets Series book 'Akin to Stone' with translated by TS Elliot Award-winning poet Jen Hadfield and bridge translator Canan Marasligil. This is part of our new rebranded weekly release: the Dual Poetry Podcast, one poem in two languages from the Poetry Translation Centre. As ever we will be releasing a translated poem each week. Please take a moment to rate and review this podcast on iTunes or wherever you download.
În această ediție a podcastului „Caia și Bejan. Călătorii” vom vorbi despre câteva feluri de mâncare locale celebre din această lume și vom explica dacă aceastea au sau nu vreo legătură cu ceea ce mănâncă localnicii sau sunt mai degrabă atracții turistice: Ce este bouillabaisse-ul din Marsilia, cum se face cu adevărat pizza napoletană, este tikka masala o mâncare britanică sau indiană și mănâncă japonezii sushi, așa cum cred europenii? Vom povesti pe larg experiențele noastre culinare și vom încerca să răspundem la toate întrebările de mai sus cu ajutorul învățăturilor maestrului bucătar Anthony Bourdain. Poftă bună!
În episodul 3 al podcastului „Caia și Bejan. Călătorii” vorbim despre supraaglomerația de turiști din locurile iconice de pe această planetă și încercăm să răspundem la întrebarea dacă merită sau nu să te înghesui, pe câțiva metri pătrați, cu alte sute și mii de oameni sau pur și simplu ar trebui să cauți destinații mai puțin cunoscute, dar la fel de interesante. Vorbim despre celebra plajă din Maya Bay, pe care thailandezii au trebuit s-o închidă din cauza daunelor produse mediului de turismul de masă, despre protestele localnicilor din Barcelona și Veneția, precum și despre aglomerația ca atracție turistică în Japonia. Concluzia e una singură...dar pentru a o auzi trebuie să ne ascultați.
Bejan opens up about working with players from under-served areas and creating a positive atmosphere to develop his student-athletes, his personal soccer journey from playing at the junior college level to moving on to play at Cal Berkeley, and the connections we make in soccer while having shared moments, through the ups and downs and the joy and the craziness. How to connect with Bejan: Bejan@footymarket.com 1:00 amount of energy and work needed to coach 3:30 soccer and the relationships we build 4:40 background in soccer 7:40 preparing for Surf Cup experience with players from underserved areas 11:00 finding ways to fundraise for your team/ club 12:30 focused on developing the whole student-athlete at the high school level 17:40 players need to take the initiative 18:30 building trust with players 20:00 understanding the options available after high school 22:15 dealing with adversity and taking second chances 24:00 Bejan’s experience playing at Junior College (community college) before joining UC Berkeley 27:00 transitioning from 2-year to 4-year program 28:45 implementing the work ethic found at Cal with his LaMo team 30:45 difficulty of working with egos and man management 34:55 running into difficulty with groups and reconciling the situation 35:50 some mentors or idealistic coaches 39:30 fun coaching teams to enjoy the ball in possession 41:45 working in soccer outside of coaching 43:00 FootyMarket 44:45 building your soccer network and supporting the soccer community 49:00 plans for 2020: players returning from high school, tournaments, and preparing for college 51:30 three main coaching points 54:35 One piece of advice for any coach --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/full90coaching/support
This week's poem is by Bejan Matur. The poem is read first in English translation by Jen Hadfield and then in Turkish by Bejan herself. Bejan Matur is the most illustrious poet among a bold women’s poetry emerging from the Middle East. Her poetry engages directly and concretely with the struggles of her Kurdish people, and yet there is also a mysticism in her writing, a closeness to nature, an embracing of mythology – a dialogue with God. This poem and many others that appear in her PTC chapbook 'If This is a Lamnet' were translated by TS Elliot Award-winning poet Jen Hadfield and bridge translator Canan Marasligil.
În episodul al doilea al podcastului „Caia și Bejan. Călătorii” vom vorbi despre o țară aflată acum pe prima pagină a tuturor ziarelor din lume. Iran este o destinație de călătorie foarte interesantă, care a crescut mult în preferințele turiștilor din toată lumea (în 2019, au fost aproape 8 milioane de turiști în Iran). Acum însă, având în vedere ultimele evenimente- conflictul cu SUA, doborârea avionului de pasageri ucrainean de către armata iraniană, protestele tinerilor etc- probabil că foarte mulți oameni se întreabă: Mai este posibil să călătorești în Iran? Este această țară o destinație sigură? Dar, până la urmă, de ce ai merge în Iran? În acest episod încercăm să răspundem la cât mai multe dintre aceste întrebări.
Atunci când călătoresc, mulți oameni spun că pleacă undeva „să se deconecteze”. În realitate, o călătorie ar trebui să însemne o „reconectare” și nu o „deconectare”: o reconectare a noastră la civilizația umană, cu tot ce are ea mai bun și mai frumos, la natură, locuri, oameni. Acesta este motivul pentru care am făcut acest podcast: încercăm să conectăm ascultătorii cu locurile frumoase pe care le-am vizitat și care ne-au învățat câte ceva despre lumea în care trăim. De două ori pe lună, vă invităm să ascultați podcastul „Caia și Bejan. Călătorii” În prima ediție, vom vorbi despre prejudecățile cu care călătorim și care adesea ne împiedică să învățăm lucruri noi. Ca să-l cităm pe Mark Twain, un mare călător, nu numai scriitor: „Călătoria este fatală pentru prejudecăți, bigotism și îngustime mintală”. Haideți, așadar, să distrugem niște prejudecăți. Și, pentru început, am ales două exemple aflate la extreme: Japonia și Cuba.
Ever since Mary Astell was introduced as the "First English Feminist" in 1986, scholars have been perplexed by her dual commitments to natural equality and social, political, and ecclesiastical hierarchy. But any supposed "paradox" in her though is the product of a modernist conceit that treats equality and hierarchy as antonyms, assuming the former must be prior, normative, and hostile to the latter. Seeing this, two other crucial features of Astell's thought emerge: her ethics of ascent and the psychology of superiority. These, in turn, illuminate her lifelong fascination with ambition as a feminine virtue, as well as her curious embrace of Machiavelli. Astell's politics and ethics are thus doubly worthy of recovery, both as the product of a singularly brilliant early modern mind and as a fascinating but forgotten vision of "equality before egalitarianism" that sheds light on the persistent complexities of equality and hierarchy to this day.
Bejan Matur is the most illustrious poet among a bold new women’s poetry emerging from the Middle East. Her poetry engages directly and concretely with the struggles of her people, and yet there is also a mysticism in her writing, a closeness to nature, an embracing of mythology – a dialogue with God. This poem and many others that appear in her PTC chapbook 'If This is a Lamnet' were translated by TS Elliot Award-winning poet Jen Hadfield and bridge translator Canan Marasligil. This is part of our new rebranded weekly release: the Dual Poetry Podcast, one poem in two languages from the Poetry Translation Centre. As ever we will be releasing a translated poem each week. Please take a moment to rate and review this podcast on iTunes or wherever you download. Show
Afghan women organisation in Vic. Interview with Mrs Bejan - خانم فريده بيژن يك كارمند رفا اجتماعي در ملبورن ميگويد٬ ضرورت ديد و بازديد هاى بزرگسالان با همديگر در آستراليا يك مسله حياتي به شمار ميرود
This week's poem podcast contains three short poems by Kurdish-Turkish Poet Bejen Matur, translated by Canan Marasligil and UK poet Jen Hadfield. The poems are 'Dead Sun', 'There is no Sun' and 'Truth'. Bejan Matur’s enthralling visceral poems are among the most imaginatively potent being written anywhere in the world. She is one of the leading voices of a bold new women’s poetry emerging from the Middle East. Her award-winning poems describe a delicate space between concrete realism and mystical reflection, engaging with the struggles of the Kurdish people of Turkey. The PTC's introduction to Bejen Matur's poetry, Akin to Stone will be published in October. You can pre-order it from the PTC online book shop now. This is part of our new rebranded weekly release: the Dual Poetry Podcast, one poem in two languages from the Poetry Translation Centre. As ever we will be releasing a translated poem each week. Please take a moment to rate and review this podcast on iTunes or wherever you download
You know how time seems to fly faster the older you get? Well, there’s a scientific reason for that – and there are some pretty easy ways to slow time down, believe it or not. Physicist/engineer Adrian Bejan talks about the science behind time and why it seems to race by on Keep it Juicy!
Cristina Bejan’s book about the Criterion Association in Romania is the foundation of our conversation for this episode. The Criterion Association was a modernist progressive cultural circle… Read more "070: Art & politics, then and now. Historian and playwright Cristina Bejan chronicles the Criterion Association." The post 070: Art & politics, then and now. Historian and playwright Cristina Bejan chronicles the Criterion Association. appeared first on Artist Soapbox.
Adrian Bejan, J.A. Jones Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Duke University, delivers a thought-provoking analysis of the mechanics of life, energy, and the science of our natural world. Bejan is world renowned for his pioneering work in engineering and applied science. Specifically, his extensive research has delved deep into multiple areas of science—engineering and applied physics covering thermodynamics, heat transfer and convection, as well as design and evolution in the natural world. Bejan has been celebrated for his work, receiving 18 honorary doctorates from prestigious universities around the world, and he has authored 30 books and in excess of 650 articles on various subjects in his many areas of expertise. His recent book, The Physics of Life The Evolution of Everything, is considered a must-read for the scientific community and anyone who is interested in practical science and the origin of living things. Professor Bejan delivers a robust overview of the areas of practical science that are misunderstood, and some that are simply incorrect. Bejan lists a few of the commonly held theories that are inaccurate: that nature is complicated, that we cannot predict nature, and that we are threatened by a population explosion. He cites specific examples that prove his theories about the aforementioned. He states that many of those who speak about science publicly are not actually trained in science. As such, ideas can float around in the public discourse that may not be based in hard science. The engineering and science professor discusses thermodynamics, which is, as he describes, everything that has to do with movement—movement that comes from power, with the power coming from burning fuels, etc. Two things are certain: thermodynamics is about everything, and changes are occurring continually in science. The physics of evolution is constantly pushing all life and manufacturing to become a better version of itself. Changes occur, and science is the reason. Professor Bejan talks about the details of the physics of evolution, touching on the topic of power, as he states that nature is full of engines. He details the structure of the greatest engines of Earth. The earth, as an engine, drives our atmosphere and heating from the sun and cooling by the sky drive the earth engine. And this immense power delivery drives all the things on Earth. Bejan explains energy within animals and life in general. He talks about the elements of life and predictable design in nature. He states that much in science is recognizable and easy to draw, and all too often we overcomplicate the basic elements and structures of life. Bejan talks about the meaning of the word evolution, and how it is used in every language in western civilization and was certainly not invented or coined by Darwin. Bejan speaks of evolution as a ‘moving forward' that assures us that tomorrow will be different than today—the future will be different than the past. Professor Bejan talks about the laws of physics as they relate to evolution, and how the laws of physics help us to see oneness in nature as opposed to blinding complexity. Further, Bejan discusses our organic preference for certain forms in nature, such as the golden ratio. As he explains, there is a globally accepted preference for forms due to the fact that certain shapes are the easiest to be perceived and scanned by the human eye. From business cards to flags to computer screens, we have shaped our world with the shapes that the physics of our humanity prefers. Professor Bejan continues to explore his interests in thermodynamics and applied physics, as well as evolution in nature, and his work is pushing the scientific world forward, advancing the understanding of life itself.
Bejan Douraghy is the founder and CEO of Artisan Talent, a staffing agency which Bejan started in the Chicago area in 1988 when he was 25. The company tripled in size in just three years, and was recognized by Inc. magazine as one of the fasted growing magazines in America at the time. Artisan Talent went on to be recognized by a myriad of awards and publications including Forbes and Entrepreneur. In 2018 Artisan Talent made the lists of Best Talent Satisfaction and Best Client Satisfaction from Inavero & Career Builders. Here’s a glimpse of what you’ll learn: [01:28] What is Artisan Talent? [10:53] What it means to “Inspire Better Lives” [26:39] How culture affects the bottom line Resources Mentioned on this episode About Bejan Artisan Talent Bejan Douraghy Connect with Will About Me Culture Czars Linked In
In this episode I talk with Adrian Bejan. Adrian Bejan received the Benjamin Franklin Medal for "Thermodynamics and constructal theory," which predicts natural design and its evolution in engineering, scientific, and social systems. His degrees are from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (B.S.1971, M.S.1972, Ph.D.1975). At Duke University, he is the J.A. Jones Distinguished Professor. He authored 30 books and 650 peer-refereed journal articles, and was awarded 18 honorary doctorates from universities in 11 countries. Professor Bejan's impact on thermal sciences is highlighted by his original methods of theory, modeling, analysis and design that today are associated with his name: entropy generation minimization, scale analysis, temperature-heat diagram, intersection of asymptotes, constructal law, design and evolution in nature.
What exactly is civility, and what does it require? In a talk packed with historical insights, political theorist Teresa Bejan explains how civility has been used as both the foundation of tolerant societies and as a way for political partisans to silence and dismiss opposing views. Bejan suggests that we should instead try for "mere civility": the virtue of being able to disagree fundamentally with others without destroying the possibility of a common life tomorrow. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
¿Qué es exactamente la civilidad y qué requiere? En una charla repleta de ideas históricas, la teórica política Teresa Bejan explica cómo la civilidad se ha utilizado como la base de las sociedades tolerantes y como una forma en que los partidarios políticos silencian y rechazan los puntos de vista opuestos. Bejan sugiere que deberíamos intentar la "mera civilidad": la virtud de poder estar en desacuerdo fundamentalmente con los demás sin destruir la posibilidad de una vida en común mañana.
What exactly is civility, and what does it require? In a talk packed with historical insights, political theorist Teresa Bejan explains how civility has been used as both the foundation of tolerant societies and as a way for political partisans to silence and dismiss opposing views. Bejan suggests that we should instead try for "mere civility": the virtue of being able to disagree fundamentally with others without destroying the possibility of a common life tomorrow. (This talk contains mature language.)
O que é exatamente civilidade, e o que ela exige? Em uma palestra repleta de insights históricos, a teórica política Teresa Bejan explica como a civilidade tem sido usada tanto como base de sociedades tolerantes quanto como uma maneira de os partidários políticos silenciarem e rejeitarem opiniões opostas. Bejan sugere que, em vez disso, devemos experimentar a "mera civilidade", virtude de ser capaz de discordar em sua essência com os outros sem destruir a possibilidade de uma vida comum amanhã.
Qu'est-ce que la civilité et que nécessite-t-elle ? Dans une intervention pratique appuyée sur des connaissances historiques, la théoricienne politique Teresa Bejan explique comment la civilité a été utilisée à la fois comme la fondation des sociétés tolérantes et une façon pour les partisans politiques de faire taire et d'écarter des opinions contraires. Bejan suggère que nous devrions plutôt nous essayer à la « simple civilité » : la vertu permettant d'être capable d'être en désaccord fondamental avec les autres sans anéantir la possibilité d'une vie commune à l'avenir.
We enter the early modern age with an expert opinion featuring Teresa Bejan, associate professor at Oriel College, Oxford University and author of “Mere Civility: Disagreement and the Limits of Toleration.” In this episode, Jacob and Teresa will discuss political thought on tolerance and the limits of religious speech in early modern England and colonial America. The episode investigates the writings of intellectual rock stars John Milton, Thomas Hobbes, and John Locke and the less famous but hugely relevant Roger Williams. Among the topics discussed are: Milton’s “Areopagitica” Early colonial religious “hate speech” laws Why Hobbes found “the mere fact of disagreement offensive” The origin, development, and limits of Lockean tolerance Williams’s combination of fundamentalist evangelical intolerance and free speech fundamentalism Why political theory and practice of the 17th century is relevant to modern day controversies on free speech Bejan is Associate Professor of Political Theory in the Department of Politics and International Relations at the University of Oxford and a Fellow of Oriel College. She is the author of Mere Civility: Disagreement and the Limits of Toleration. You can subscribe and listen to Clear and Present Danger on iTunes, Google Play, YouTube, TuneIn and Stitcher, or download episodes directly from SoundCloud. Stay up to date with Clear and Present Danger on the show’s Facebook and Twitter pages, or visit the podcast’s website at freespeechhistory.com. Email us feedback at freespeechhistory@gmail.com.
Growing up in Soviet-controlled Romania, Adrian Bejan found himself living in system that tried to prevent of ideas, money, goods and people. It’s only fitting then that his career would not only see him bridging the divide between disciplines but studying flow itself. In 1995 while designing more efficient cooling systems for electronics, he was struck by the similarity between the systems that he was designing and those that occur naturally in riverbeds, capillary systems, leaves and much, much more. And so, the constructal law was born. It’s a real pleasure to have Professor Bejan on the show. He’s an OG Mixed Mental Artist from way back in the day. To learn more about Professor Bejan’s work check out his books Design in Nature and The Physics of Life. You can keep up with all the latest on Constructal Theory on Twitter at @constructal.
On this week's episode of Into the Fire, Jerry is joined by Cristina Bejan!
We're back! This cast gives an update on Bejan and Ryley's lives abroad and Bejan discusses his experience with native New Zealand culture.
Bejan and Ryley discuss their first days in a new country and their goals for the future of the podcast. Digressions include: - How to pronounce "antipode"...and its variants - How your hosts originally didn't know how to pronounce their own podcast name - Pre-moving adventures - Talking Trump abroad
The seventh Balzan-Skinner lecture and symposium with Balzan-Skinner Fellow Dr Teresa Bejan. As the core premise of modern moral and political philosophy, equality often demands more allegiance than investigation. The question of its historical emergence as a social and political ideal is generally set aside in favor of identifying the causal and constitutive harms of various kinds of inequality – political, social, or economic. This talk will explore ideas of equality as a political principle, a religious commitment, and a social practice in seventeenth-century England. These fascinating but forgotten visions of “equality before egalitarianism” shed light on the development of a central concept in modern political thought while providing some analytical clarity and historical insight sorely missing in contemporary debates.
Bejan Faramarzi was born in Boston and raised in San Antonio. He went to UT Austin where he started off in Business and Pre-pharmacy. After taking an improv class and meeting a fellow filmmaker, he became passionate about film and he graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a degree in Theater. He then went on to shoot films in Los Angeles, New York, Montreal and is now primarily based out of Austin, Texas.This is a great episode as you can hear his passion for being a film maker and he has great stories about his journey.His company, Space Fire Films is in the process of making their first feature length project. In addition to having a new start up, he is also raising money to produce the film (Check out the kickstarter campaign. https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/892229852/chasing-unicorns.... Thom invested right after the interview)No matter your industry you can be inspired by those entrepreneurs who have a passion for their field of work. Bejan is a great example of someone we will look back on in ten years and say... We first heard of him on Cool Things Entrepreneurs Do.
May is National Bike Month—time to get on bikes! Revolve is a non-profit that believes the bicycle is the simple solution for healthy lifestyle and affordable, earth-friendly transportation. It has […] The post “RevolveKC: Getting Kansas Citians on Bikes” with Elizabeth Bejan appeared first on KKFI.
This week, instead of picking papers with a similar theme the gang decided to talk about the craziest papers they could find. The end result: yetis and airplanes... Maybe this was a mistake. Meanwhile, James describes his theory of automobile evolution, Amanda discusses swimming polar bears, and Curt describes the life and times of the podcast gang in Tomodachi Life. References: Sykes, Bryan C., et al. "Genetic analysis of hair samples attributed to yeti, bigfoot and other anomalous primates." Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences 281.1789 (2014): 20140161. Miller, Webb, et al. "Sequencing the nuclear genome of the extinct woolly mammoth." Nature 456.7220 (2008): 387-390. Barnett, Ross, et al. "Evolution of the extinct Sabretooths and the American cheetah-like cat." Current Biology 15.15 (2005): R589-R590. Bejan, A., J. D. Charles, and S. Lorente. "The evolution of airplanes." Journal of Applied Physics 116.4 (2014): 044901. Gould, Stephen Jay. "Entropic homogeneity isn't why no one hits. 400 any more." Discover, August (1986): 60-66.
When an injured party has reached the settlement stage of litigation, their financial options can be overwhelming. On this edition of Ringler Radio, host Larry Cohen welcomes Bejan Shirvani, the Managing Sales Director of Structured Settlements for MetLife, to highlight how MetLife interfaces in the structured settlements industry and how to best handle a claimant's needs. Larry and Bejan talk about life care plans, age ratings and how to better educate consumers on the benefits of structured settlements and annuities.
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