Podcasts about brenneis

We take an incredible journey through Spain's 20th century, the setting of this month's book, The Shadow of the Wind, with our guest Sara Brenneis, an Amherst professor specializing in this era. Delving more deeply into Spain's social, political, religious, and economic context opened up this book in ways we never expected. Linny has a new admiration for the women in the book. Nancy is amazed by the authorial restraint of not explaining everything shown by the author, Carlos Ruiz Zafon. And yes, we also have some great laughs, too! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/frontporchbookclub/support

We take an incredible journey through Spain's 20th century, the setting of this month's book, The Shadow of the Wind, with our guest Sara Brenneis, an Amherst professor specializing in this era. Delving more deeply into Spain's social, political, religious, and economic context opened up this book in ways we never expected. Linny has a new admiration for the women in the book. Nancy is amazed by the authorial restraint of not explaining everything shown by the author, Carlos Ruiz Zafon. And yes, we also have some great laughs, too! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/frontporchbookclub/support

On this episode Showbiz Roundup welcomes guest host John Christensen who will be interviewing me about the jazz octet Michael Brenneis and the Plutonium Players (or Plutonium for short) in advance of our show coming up at the North Street Cabaret. It's a good conversation and John asks some interesting questions and we both proceed as if this level of self-promotion is perfectly acceptable.

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Friedemann Brenneis über das fiktive Szenario, in dem wir ausschließlich Bitcoin als Geldform verwenden würden. Hierfür diskutieren wir zunächst darüber, ob es in einem Bitcoin-Standard weiterhin Banken geben würde, welche Funktionen diese übernehmen würden und ob alle Menschen ihre Bitcoin selbst aufbewahren würden. Anschließend beleuchten wir, welche Auswirkungen es hätte, wenn wir kein Bargeld mehr nutzten, ob Zahlungen über das Bitcoin-Netzwerk funktionieren würden und ob die Komplexität bei der Aufbewahrung, Zahlung sowie Privatsphäre für viele zu groß wäre. Zum Schluss schauen wir uns an, wie eine Geldpolitik im Bitcoin-Standard aussehen könnte, ob wir mit unseren bisher Erfahrungen die Zukunft des Geldes vorhersagen können und wieso wir selbst Geld häufiger hinterfragen sollten. Der Ticketverkauf für die BTC23, die vom 15.-17.9.2023 in Innsbruck stattfindet, beginnt am 21.12.22 um 21:21 Uhr und mit unserem Code BITCOINVERSTEHEN erhaltet ihr wieder 5 % Rabatt auf den Ticketpreis. Alle Informationen zum Ticketverkauf findet ihr hier: bitcoinverstehen.info/btc23. Ihr möchtet den Podcast unterstützen? Hier findet ihr alle Möglichkeiten inklusive unserer Lightning-Spendenadresse: bitcoinverstehen.info/unterstuetzen/ Weitere Links zur Folge findet ihr unter bitcoinverstehen.info/135 Diese Folge findet ihr ebenfalls im Videoformat auf YouTube unter bitcoinverstehen.info/youtube Alle weiteren Episoden und Informationen findet ihr unter bitcoinverstehen.info Wenn ihr weitere Fragen zu Bitcoin habt, dann schreibt gerne an fragen@bitcoinverstehen.info WEITERE INFORMATIONEN • Friedemann bei Twitter: twitter.com/thecoinspondent • Tagesschau Podcast "Nur noch Bitcoin?": tagesschau.de/multimedia/podcasts/malangenommen-bitcoin-101.html WAS BESPRECHEN WIR? • Intro & Vorstellung 00:00 • Banken in einer Bitcoinwelt 03:50 • Bezahlungen 29:43 • Privatsphäre & Nutzung 34:09 • Geldpolitik 50:36 VIELEN DANK AN UNSERE SPONSOREN • Hardwarewallet BitBox02 Bitcoin-only Edition* (bitcoinverstehen.info/shift) - Mit dem Code BTCVERSTEHEN (Eingabe während des Kaufprozesses) erhaltet ihr 5 % Rabatt auf die BitBox02 Bitcoin-only Edition von Shift Crypto. • Relai App* (bitcoinverstehen.info/relai) - Mit dem Referral Code BTCVERSTEHEN (Eingabe während des Kaufprozesses) erhaltet ihr 0,5 % Rabatt auf die Gebühren bei euren Käufen. *Die hier aufgeführten Links sind sogenannte Affiliate Links. Kommt über einen solchen Link ein Einkauf zustande, werden wir mit einer Provision beteiligt. Für euch entstehen dabei keine Mehrkosten. MUSIK "No? Yeah!" by LiQWYD soundcloud.com/liqwyd Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Download / Stream: hypeddit.com/track/nwio90

Besprochene Bücher: Friedemann Brenneis (Hrsg.): Magic Future Money / Kameron Hurley: Der Sterne Zahl / Markus Heitkamp (Hrsg.): German Kaiju / Michael Marrak: Lex Talionis.

They begin the podcast by discussing Vodafone and its role in the industry. Erik then dives deeper into one of the use cases, preventing forest fires and how IoT makes it possible. Erik and Ryan then talk about trends in IoT and how they impact society before getting into a high-level conversation around IoT for businesses. Erik leads the Internet of Things for Vodafone Business, where he is responsible for its growth, business strategy, and products and performance at a global level, including Vodafone Automotive. Since joining Vodafone in October 2009, Erik has helped to drive success in the IoT market, leading its development from the early stages through to almost 100 million connected devices and counting. Before Vodafone, Erik held senior positions at several organizations, including Siemens and Cinterion Wireless Modules. Erik has a master's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Karlsruhe in Germany and a bachelor's degree in business studies.

Seit Wochen freue ich mich auf dieses Bitcoin-Interview mit Friedemann Brenneis. Er ist freier Journalist mit Schwerpunkt Bitcoin und Blockchain seit 2014. In dieser Zeit schrieb Friedemann mehrere Artikel für den Spiegel, die Zeit, das Deutschlandradio, ZDF und ARD. Zusätzlich verfasst er Artikel für seinen Blog coinspondent.de und ist Mitgründer des ersten deutschsprachigen Bitcoin-Podcasts "Der Honigdachs".

Der nächste Untersuchungsausschuss steht ante portas, doch was wird eigentlich in Untersuchungsausschüssen untersucht? Wer kommt als Auskunftsperson in Frage? Welche Rolle kommt der sogenannten Vertrauensperson zu? Welche Fragen sind zulässig, welche unzulässig und wie geht man als Auskunftsperson mit wiederholenden, außerhalb des Untersuchungsgegenstandes liegenden oder gar unterstellenden Fragen um. Mag. Alexander Brenneis, Partner von Eisenberger Rechtsanwälte und Mitautor des Buches „Richtiges Verhalten vor dem Untersuchungsausschuss“ gibt Einblicke in den Ablauf von Untersuchungsausschüssen und klare Handlungsempfehlungen für Auskunftspersonen (und solche, die es womöglich noch werden). --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lindeverlag/message

In dieser Episode spreche ich mit Friedemann Brenneis über sein neues Buch "Magic Future Money" - Wie ist es entstanden? Was hat er über das Geld der Zukunft gelernt und wieso schauen die Autoren so negativ in die Zukunft? Anschließend berichtet Friedemann über seine Reise nach El Salvador und erzählt, wie er die Akzeptanz Bitcoins in der Bevölkerung wahrgenommen hat, wie er die Zukunft für diese Projekt einschätzt und ob er Bitcoin als Geld der Zukunft ansieht. Alle Informationen zu dieser Episode und die genannten Quellen/Links findet ihr unter bitcoinverstehen.info/84 Diese Folge findet ihr ebenfalls im Videoformat auf YouTube unter bitcoinverstehen.info/youtube Ihr möchtet den Podcast unterstützen? Hier findet ihr alle Möglichkeiten bitcoinverstehen.info/unterstuetzen/ Ihr habt Fragen, Anregungen oder Kritiken? Dann schreibt an fragen@bitcoinverstehen.info BITCOIN-KONFERENZ 2022 • Konferenz BTC22 (bconf.de) • Gutscheincode für 5 % Rabatt: BITCOINVERSTEHEN • BTC22 Ticketverkauf (bitcoinverstehen.info/btc22-tickets) • Anleitung zum Ticketkauf (youtu.be/A4cnKgQS_ic) GEWINNSPIEL Zur Teilnahme am Gewinnspiel schickt ihr einfach bis zum 26. Dezember 23:59 eine E-Mail an gewinnspiel@bitcoinverstehen.info mit dem Betreff "Gewinnspiel Friedemann". Die Teilnahmbedingungen zum Gewinnspiel findet ihr hier: bitcoinverstehen.info/gewinnspiel WAS BESPRECHEN WIR? • Was ist Magic Future Money? (04:16) • Das Geld der Zukunft (08:34) • Der Schreibwettbewerb (13:12) • Negatives Denken über Geld (19:56) • Wo kann man das Buch kaufen? (35:05) • Die Entstehung von Geld (38:05) • Wieso war Friedemann in El Salvador? (39:38) • Die Akzeptanz in der Bevölkerung (54:42) • Kann Bitcoin den Menschen helfen? (01:01:57) • Ist El Salvador ein Vorbild für weitere Staaten? (01:07:26) EMPFOHLENE HARDWAREWALLETS UND APPS ZUM KAUFEN • Hardwarewallet BitBox02 Bitcoin-only Edition* (shiftcrypto.ch/btcverstehen) - Mit dem Code BTCVERSTEHEN (Eingabe während des Kaufprozesses) erhaltet ihr 5 % Rabatt auf die BitBox02 Bitcoin-only Edition von Shift Crypto. • Relai App* (relai.ch/btcverstehen) - Mit dem Referral Code BTCVERSTEHEN (Eingabe während des Kaufprozesses) erhaltet ihr 0,5 % Ersparnis auf die Gebühren bei euren Käufen. • Nuri* (bitcoinverstehen.info/nuri) - Wenn ihr euch über den Link registriert, erhaltet ihr nach dem ersten Kauf (mindestens 30 €) einen 50 € Willkommensbonus. *Die hier aufgeführten Links sind sogenannte Affiliate Links. Kommt über einen solchen Link ein Einkauf zustande, werde ich mit einer Provision beteiligt. Für euch entstehen dabei keine Mehrkosten. MUSIK "No? Yeah!" by LiQWYD soundcloud.com/liqwyd Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Download / Stream: hypeddit.com/track/nwio90

Im heutigen zweiten Teil des Interviews zu Bitcoin in El Salvador, spricht Alexander Bechtel mit Friedemann Brenneis über die Rolle des salvadorianischen Präsidenten Nayib Bukele und dessen Plänen El Salvador zu einem globalen Bitcoin-Zentrum zu machen. Bukele hat angekündigt eine Bitcoin-Stadt bauen zu wollen, in der u.a. auf Basis von Vulkanenergie Bitcoin-Mining betrieben werden soll. Das Ganze soll durch eine salvadorianische Staatsanleihe finanziert werden, die auch Bitcoin-Bond genannt wird. Friedemann gibt seine Einschätzung der Situation und wagt einen Ausblick darauf, wie es in El Salvador und eventuell anderen Ländern weitergehen könnte. Viel Spass beim Hören von Teil 2! Zum Hintergrund: Seit Anfang September dieses Jahres ist Bitcoin in El Salvador gesetzliches Zahlungsmittel. Bitcoin, Fiat & Rock'n'Roll berichtet seitdem regelmässig über die neuesten Entwicklungen im mittelamerikanischen Staat. Die gut 9,500 km Distanz nach Mittelamerika erschweren es allerdings einen direkten Blick auf die Neuigkeiten vor Ort zu erhaschen. Aus diesem Grund hat sich im November eine deutsche Delegation nach El Salvador begeben, um aus nächster Nähe zu erfahren, wie die Bitcoin Adoption voranschreitet, was es mit dem Vulkanmining auf sich hat und was die Salvadorianer von der Idee halten ihr Land zu einem globalen Bitcoin-Zentrum zu machen.

Seit Anfang September dieses Jahres ist Bitcoin in El Salvador gesetzliches Zahlungsmittel. Bitcoin, Fiat & Rock'n'Roll berichtet seitdem regelmässig über die neuesten Entwicklungen im mittelamerikanischen Staat. Die gut 9,500 km Distanz nach Mittelamerika erschweren es allerdings einen direkten Blick auf die Neuigkeiten vor Ort zu erhaschen. Aus diesem Grund hat sich im November eine deutsche Delegation nach El Salvador begeben, um aus nächster Nähe zu erfahren, wie die Bitcoin Adoption voranschreitet, was es mit dem Vulkanmining auf sich hat und was die Salvadorianer von der Idee halten ihr Land zu einem globalen Bitcoin-Zentrum zu machen. Friedemann Brenneis war Teil dieser Delegation und steht in dieser Episode Alexander Bechtel Rede und Antwort zur aktuellen Situation in El Salvador. Friedemann gibt Einblicke in die unterschiedlichen Stationen der Reise sowie Gespräche mit Salvadorianern und Bitcoin Partys am Strand. Dies ist der erste Teil eines zweiteiligen Interviews mit Friedemann. Der zweite Teil erscheint in genau einer Woche. Viel Spass beim Hören von Teil 1!

In dieser Folge spreche ich mit dem freien Journalisten, Blogger und Podcaster Friedemann Brenneis über seine Herzensthemen Bitcoin und Blockchain. Friedemann erzählt mehr über die geschichtliche Entwicklung von Bitcoin, welche Bedeutung es schon heute hat und wo die Potenziale, aber auch Grenzen in der Zukunft liegen. Auch um die Zukunft des Geldes und den Einfluss von Bitcoin auf diese geht es in unserem Gespräch.

This week on 8111, the Droid himself, Marty Brenneis! Marty's nickname, “Droid” comes from the following axiom; An engineer builds one and then you get a droid to build 99 more. Marty grew up in Berkeley attending Berkeley High School. He was part of the student stage crew helping put on full blown productions. He basically grew up in the business with his mom working doing hair and makeup, and his dad working as a still photographer. Marty saw Star Wars at the Coronet theater in 1977 and knew immediately that he'd one day work for Lucasfilm. He went on and earned a two year degree in electronics. His brother John was then working at American Zoetrope and they needed a wiring “droid”. So Marty came in to help, and that gig led to an opportunity to come to ILM wiring blue-screens. It quickly became self-evident that Marty was highly useful in the new growing Northern California studio. Marty's credits include; Apocalypse Now, Raiders of the Lost Ark, Dragonslayer, ET, Star Trek 2 Batteries Not Included, to name only a few. If you ever worked at ILM on Kerner, you knew who Marty Brenneis was. In many ways, Marty epitomizes so much of the ILM work ethos and culture. He's a human Swiss Army knife and the ultimate creative problem solver. It was so much fun to chat with Marty and hear his story. 

The first episode of our new “Historias for BSPHS” collaboration with the Bulletin for Spanish and Portuguese Studies, in this roundtable three scholars studying Spain tell their stories of facing and overcoming the difficulties of doing research during the COVID-19 pandemic as part of the journal’s ongoing forum on Doing Iberian Studies in Times of Crisis. Sara J. Brenneis tells of finding new sources when the pandemic suddenly shut down Spain’s archives, James D. Fernández of confronting the cancellation of his exhibition and study abroad program and Charles Nicholas Saenz of finding new directions after not being able to travel to Spain. The guests also discuss what lessons the experience of navigating the shutdown gave them and suggest what scholars might learn about conducting research from the challenges of the current moment.

Spain has for too long been considered peripheral to the human catastrophes of World War II and the Holocaust. This volume is the first broadly interdisciplinary, scholarly collection to situate Spain in a position of influence in the history and culture of the Second World War. Featuring essays by international experts in the fields of history, literary studies, cultural studies, political science, sociology, and film studies, this book clarifies historical issues within Spain while also demonstrating the impact of Spain's involvement in the Second World War on historical memory of the Holocaust. Many of the contributors have done extensive archival research, bringing new information and perspectives to the table, and in many cases the essays published here analyze primary and secondary material previously unavailable in English.  In Spain, World War Two and the Holocaust: History and Representation (University of Toronto Press, 2020), Brenneis and Hermann have performed a valuable service for scholars of the Holocaust, its memory, and of World War Two generally. In particular, their ability to nuance traditional emphases on Spain's (and Spaniard's) role as a rescuer of Jews is important and timely. The book will be required reading for graduate students and others for the foreseeable future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spain has for too long been considered peripheral to the human catastrophes of World War II and the Holocaust. This volume is the first broadly interdisciplinary, scholarly collection to situate Spain in a position of influence in the history and culture of the Second World War. Featuring essays by international experts in the fields of history, literary studies, cultural studies, political science, sociology, and film studies, this book clarifies historical issues within Spain while also demonstrating the impact of Spain's involvement in the Second World War on historical memory of the Holocaust. Many of the contributors have done extensive archival research, bringing new information and perspectives to the table, and in many cases the essays published here analyze primary and secondary material previously unavailable in English.  In Spain, World War Two and the Holocaust: History and Representation (University of Toronto Press, 2020), Brenneis and Hermann have performed a valuable service for scholars of the Holocaust, its memory, and of World War Two generally. In particular, their ability to nuance traditional emphases on Spain's (and Spaniard's) role as a rescuer of Jews is important and timely. The book will be required reading for graduate students and others for the foreseeable future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spain has for too long been considered peripheral to the human catastrophes of World War II and the Holocaust. This volume is the first broadly interdisciplinary, scholarly collection to situate Spain in a position of influence in the history and culture of the Second World War. Featuring essays by international experts in the fields of history, literary studies, cultural studies, political science, sociology, and film studies, this book clarifies historical issues within Spain while also demonstrating the impact of Spain's involvement in the Second World War on historical memory of the Holocaust. Many of the contributors have done extensive archival research, bringing new information and perspectives to the table, and in many cases the essays published here analyze primary and secondary material previously unavailable in English.  In Spain, World War Two and the Holocaust: History and Representation (University of Toronto Press, 2020), Brenneis and Hermann have performed a valuable service for scholars of the Holocaust, its memory, and of World War Two generally. In particular, their ability to nuance traditional emphases on Spain's (and Spaniard's) role as a rescuer of Jews is important and timely. The book will be required reading for graduate students and others for the foreseeable future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spain has for too long been considered peripheral to the human catastrophes of World War II and the Holocaust. This volume is the first broadly interdisciplinary, scholarly collection to situate Spain in a position of influence in the history and culture of the Second World War. Featuring essays by international experts in the fields of history, literary studies, cultural studies, political science, sociology, and film studies, this book clarifies historical issues within Spain while also demonstrating the impact of Spain's involvement in the Second World War on historical memory of the Holocaust. Many of the contributors have done extensive archival research, bringing new information and perspectives to the table, and in many cases the essays published here analyze primary and secondary material previously unavailable in English.  In Spain, World War Two and the Holocaust: History and Representation (University of Toronto Press, 2020), Brenneis and Hermann have performed a valuable service for scholars of the Holocaust, its memory, and of World War Two generally. In particular, their ability to nuance traditional emphases on Spain's (and Spaniard's) role as a rescuer of Jews is important and timely. The book will be required reading for graduate students and others for the foreseeable future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Spain has for too long been considered peripheral to the human catastrophes of World War II and the Holocaust. This volume is the first broadly interdisciplinary, scholarly collection to situate Spain in a position of influence in the history and culture of the Second World War. Featuring essays by international experts in the fields of history, literary studies, cultural studies, political science, sociology, and film studies, this book clarifies historical issues within Spain while also demonstrating the impact of Spain's involvement in the Second World War on historical memory of the Holocaust. Many of the contributors have done extensive archival research, bringing new information and perspectives to the table, and in many cases the essays published here analyze primary and secondary material previously unavailable in English.  In Spain, World War Two and the Holocaust: History and Representation (University of Toronto Press, 2020), Brenneis and Hermann have performed a valuable service for scholars of the Holocaust, its memory, and of World War Two generally. In particular, their ability to nuance traditional emphases on Spain's (and Spaniard's) role as a rescuer of Jews is important and timely. The book will be required reading for graduate students and others for the foreseeable future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm

Spain has for too long been considered peripheral to the human catastrophes of World War II and the Holocaust. This volume is the first broadly interdisciplinary, scholarly collection to situate Spain in a position of influence in the history and culture of the Second World War. Featuring essays by international experts in the fields of history, literary studies, cultural studies, political science, sociology, and film studies, this book clarifies historical issues within Spain while also demonstrating the impact of Spain's involvement in the Second World War on historical memory of the Holocaust. Many of the contributors have done extensive archival research, bringing new information and perspectives to the table, and in many cases the essays published here analyze primary and secondary material previously unavailable in English.  In Spain, World War Two and the Holocaust: History and Representation (University of Toronto Press, 2020), Brenneis and Hermann have performed a valuable service for scholars of the Holocaust, its memory, and of World War Two generally. In particular, their ability to nuance traditional emphases on Spain's (and Spaniard's) role as a rescuer of Jews is important and timely. The book will be required reading for graduate students and others for the foreseeable future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm

Spain has for too long been considered peripheral to the human catastrophes of World War II and the Holocaust. This volume is the first broadly interdisciplinary, scholarly collection to situate Spain in a position of influence in the history and culture of the Second World War. Featuring essays by international experts in the fields of history, literary studies, cultural studies, political science, sociology, and film studies, this book clarifies historical issues within Spain while also demonstrating the impact of Spain's involvement in the Second World War on historical memory of the Holocaust. Many of the contributors have done extensive archival research, bringing new information and perspectives to the table, and in many cases the essays published here analyze primary and secondary material previously unavailable in English.  In Spain, World War Two and the Holocaust: History and Representation (University of Toronto Press, 2020), Brenneis and Hermann have performed a valuable service for scholars of the Holocaust, its memory, and of World War Two generally. In particular, their ability to nuance traditional emphases on Spain's (and Spaniard's) role as a rescuer of Jews is important and timely. The book will be required reading for graduate students and others for the foreseeable future. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Presentación de libros de estudios ibéricos, programa 5 (12 de noviembre, 2020). En este episodio hablamos con Sara J. Brenneis y Gina Herrmann, editoras de Spain, the Second World War, and the Holocaust: History and Representation (Toronto UP, 2020).

In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Friedemann Brenneis darüber, wie Bitcoin derzeit in den Medien dargestellt wird, wieso die Berichterstattung häufig sehr kritisch ist und wieso die breite Masse Bitcoin meist kritisch betrachtet. Friedemann arbeitet als freier Journalist u.a. für das Deutschlandradio, die ARD, die ZEIT und auch den SPIEGEL. Zudem schreibt er seit 2014 auf seinem Blog The Coinspondent über unterschiedliche Themen rund um Bitcoin. Darüber hinaus ist er Co-Host des wahrscheinlich bekanntesten deutschsprachigen Bitcoin-Podcast Honigdachs. Ihr habt Fragen, Anregungen oder Kritiken? Dann schreibt uns: fragen@bitcoinverstehen.info FRIEDEMANN BRENNEIS: • Twitter: twitter.com/thecoinspondent • The Coinspondent: coinspondent.de • Totgesagte steigen höher bei SPIEGEL.de: cutt.ly/spiegel • Honigdachs Podcast: cutt.ly/honigdachs SOCIAL MEDIA • Twitter: twitter.com/BTCVerstehenPod • Instagram: instagram.com/bitcoinverstehenpodcast • Facebook: facebook.com/bitcoinverstehenpodcast EMPFOHLENE HARDWAREWALLETS UND APPS ZUM KAUFEN • Hardwarewallet BitBox02 Bitcoin-only Edition (shiftcrypto.ch/btcverstehen) - Mit dem Code BTCVERSTEHEN10 (Eingabe während des Kaufprozesses) erhaltet ihr 10 % Rabatt auf die BitBox02 Bitcoin-only Edition von Shift Crypto. • Relai App* (relai.ch) - Mit dem Referral Code REL090 (Eingabe während des Kaufprozesses) erhaltet ihr 0,5 % Ersparnis auf die Gebühren bei euren Käufen. HILFREICHE BÜCHER RUND UM BITCOIN* • Bitcoin verstehen - Bitcoin für Einsteiger von Jonas Hofmeister (amzn.to/37MKx0l) • Der Bitcoin Standard: Die dezentrale Alternative zum Zentralbankensystem von Saifedean Ammous (amzn.to/36ZpKXb) • Bitcoin entdecken: Wie die Technologie hinter dem ersten knappen und dezentralisierten Geld funktioniert von Yan Pritzker (amzn.to/3grxDaH) • 21 Lektionen: Meine Reise in den Kaninchenbau von Gigi (amzn.to/3n1U48U) • Bitcoin: Selbstbestimmung durch Mathematik von Knut Svanholm (amzn.to/3gpvSLg) • Bitcoin: Unabhängigkeit neu gedacht von Knut Svanholm (amzn.to/3gsdVvz) • Bitcoin verwahren und vererben von Marc Steiner (amzn.to/2K1N8dq) *Die hier aufgeführten Links sind sogenannte Affiliate Links. Kommt über einen solchen Link ein Einkauf zustande, werden wir mit einer Provision beteiligt. Für euch entstehen dabei keine Mehrkosten. Wo und wie ihr ein Produkt kauft, bleibt natürlich euch überlassen. MUSIK "No? Yeah!" by LiQWYD soundcloud.com/liqwyd Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Download / Stream: hypeddit.com/track/nwio90

Erik Brenneis, CEO IoT bei Vodafone, hat gemeinsam mit seinen Kollegen in diesem Jahr die „IoT Spotlight Studie“ veröffentlicht. 1639 repräsentative Industrieunternehmen haben an dieser Studie teilgenommen und teilweise verblüffende Ergebnisse geliefert, die er im Podcast teilt. Erik wäre zum Beispiel davon ausgegangen, dass Cyber Secrurity als eine der größten Herausforderungen in Verbindung mit IoT gesehen wird. Überraschenderweise sehen jedoch nur 18% der Befragten darin eine große Herausforderung, 42% hingegen sehen die Integration von IoT Produkten in die internen Prozesse als größte Herausforderung an. Außerdem berichtet er, welche Produkte Vodafone in diesem Jahr neu entwickelt hat, um Unternehmen aktiv bei der Eindämmung von Corona zu unterstützen. Um es mit den Worten von Christoph Burseg zu sagen: Vodafone ist ja viel mehr mehr als ein SIM Karten Vergabe-Amt! Erik auf LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/erikbrenneis IoT Spotlight Studie: www.vodafone.com/business/news-and-insights/white-paper/iot-spotlight-2020 Christoph auf LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/christophburseg

In this episode I speak to Industrial Light and Magic veteran Marty Brenneis. Also known as Droid! He was there for all the big movies, building camera systems and doing his thing!If you were at ILM, you knew who Marty was and what he could do.A big thanks to Johnnyb aka @agraphafx on twitter for linking me up with Marty!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/jamiebenning)

Montana and Pedro meet with Josh Brenneis to talk about what his "visual" career looks like, goofy Florida drum corps, and the evolving world of WGI winds! Follow us on IG, Twitter + Facebook: @SYTYB5 Email us! @ sytybox5@gmail.com Rate + review on Apple Podcasts! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/so-you-think-youre-box-5/id1508070190 If you have a few extra moments, please fill out our listener feedback survey: https://forms.gle/QmfQQMsUjEPbVrPn6

Ein fasnächtlicher Tausendsassa nimmt in der vierten Folge am "Fasnachts-Stammdisch" Platz. Mathias Brenneis teilt im Fasnachts-Podcast immer wieder kräftig aus, ist sich für keinen Spruch zu schade und ist am Ende des Gesprächs trotzdem kurzzeitig verlegen. Das "etwas andere Gespräch" wurde kurz vor den ersten Corona-Lockerungen voraufgezeichnet. Die Freude über den persönlichen Austausch bei einem Schluck Wein, ist den beiden Protagonisten Mathias Brenneis und Patrick Stalder deutlich anzumerken.

Die Europäische Zentralbank hat ein Arbeitspapier für eine digitale Währung veröffentlicht. Ist das Chance oder Bedrohung? Was sagt ein Bitcoin-Experte zu der Entwicklung eines Systems, das nun Interesse bei denen gewinnt von denen es sich eigentlich distanzieren will? Wie kannst Du persönlich in Bitcoin einsteigen und worauf solltest Du achten? In diesem zweiten Teil meines Gesprächs mit Friedemann Brenneis werden diese und ähnliche Fragen beantwortet.

Interview Friedemann Brenneis - Blockzeit 619350 - von und mit Dennis und Friedemann Brenneis Honigdachs #46 – Bitcoin nervt! Trace Mayer Drama Konsens & Nonsens: Die Dezentralisierungs-Debatte Juncker, 1999 zur Euro-Einführung DentaCoin

Der Bitcoin ist für viele ein Buch mit sieben Siegeln. Dieses Gespräch mit dem Bitcoin Journalisten und Experten Friedemann Brenneis dürfte das ändern. Wir gehen der Zukunft unseres Geldes auf die Spur und bereiten es verständlich und differenziert für dich auf.

This podcast featuring Ian VanderMeulen, doctoral candidate in Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at New York University, and TALIM resident director John Davison, was recorded February 7, 2019. According to some religious leaders and other intellectuals, Morocco is in the midst of a “recitational revival” (sahwa tajwidiyya). Though its scope and effectiveness are not yet clear, the intention is a re-emphasis on two core Islamic disciplines that relate to recitation of the Qur’an: first, tajwid, a system of rules that govern pronunciation and rhythm of the Qur’anic text in recitation performance; and the variance of those rules across seven, coherent, recitals or “readings” (qira’at) that are equally sound. Within this revival, Moroccan’s historical preference for riwayat Warsh, a lesser-practiced variant of one of the seven qira’at has become almost a point of national pride, and thus the Moroccan state has devoted many resources not only to specialist study of the qira’at, but also popularization of tajwid through mass media. Engaging fieldwork at a variety of institutions, including new and pre-existing schools and state radio, Ian maps an institutional framework of this revival and describes some of its core elements. In particular, he compares and contrasts the work going on at two institutions of qira’at study, the state-funded Ma‘had Muhammad Assadiss lil-dirasat wal-qira’at al-Qur’aniyya in Rabat, and the private Madrasat Ibn al-Qadi lil-qira’at in Sale. Taking inspiration from the growing field of “sound studies,” and grounding his fieldwork in historical research on tajwid, the qira’at, and the history of sound recording, Ian suggests that the sahwa tajwidiiyya is less a “revival” of previous practices of recitation per se, but a refashioning of such practices and their pedagogies through the application of new technologies, from modern classroom whiteboards to digital studio recording. Ian VanderMeulen is a doctoral candidate in the Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies at New York University. A performing musician, Ian holds bachelor’s degrees in music and religious studies from Oberlin College and an M.A. from The Graduate Center, City University of New York. His research in France and Morocco has been funded by NYU’s Graduate Research Initiative and the American Institute for Maghrib Studies. Further Reading: Bates, Eliot. 2016. Digital Tradition: Arrangement and Labor in Istanbul’s Recording Studio Culture. Oxford University Press. Benmahan, Ahmed. 2014. Al-Tajwīd al-muyassar, b-riwāyat Warsh ‘an Nāfi‘ min tarīq al-Azraq. Al-Tab‘a al-thālitha. Rabāt: al-Iydā ‘ al-Qānuni. Denny, F.M., “Tad̲j̲wīd”, in: Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition, Edited by: P. Bearman, Th. Bianquis, C.E. Bosworth, E. van Donzel, W.P. Heinrichs. Feld, Steven and D. Brenneis. 2004. “Doing anthropology in sound.” American Ethnologist, 31 (4): 461-74. Hirschkind, Charles. 2006. The Ethical Soundscape: Cassette Sermons and Islamic Counterpublics. New York: Columbia University Press. Nelson, Kristina. 2002 (1985). The Art of Reciting the Qur’an. American University of Cairo Press. Paret, R., “Ḳirāʾa”, in: Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition, Edited by: P. Bearman, Th. Bianquis, C.E. Bosworth, E. van Donzel, W.P. Heinrichs. Rassmussen, Anne K. 2010. Women, the Recited Qur’an, and Islamic Music in Indonesia. Berkeley: University of California Press. Sterne, Jonathan. ed. 2012b. The Sound Studies Reader. New York: Routledge. ______. 2003. The Audible Past: Cultural Origins of Sound Reproduction. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. al-Timsimānī, Muhammad bin Ahmed Huhuwar. 2013. Tarājim Qurrā’ al-Maghrib al-Aqsā, khilāl al-qarnayn al-thāni ‘ashar wa al-thālith ‘ashar al-hijjrīyin. Tangier: Dar al-Hadīth al-Kattāni. al-Wafī, Ibrahīm. 1999. al-Dirāsāt al-Qur’āniyya bil-Maghrib fil-qarn al-rābi‘ ‘ashr al-hijrī. al- Dār al-Baydā’: Dār al-Thaqāfa al-Maghribiyya.

Between 1940 and 1945, some 7,200 Spanish Republican exiles were held captive in Nazi Germany’s notorious Mauthausen concentration camp. In this episode, part of our series on the Nazis and Spain, Sara J. Brenneis, author of Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015, discusses examples of how the Spanish in Mauthausen were remembered in Spain, from the time of the Franco regime up until today. In each case, from prisoners who clandestinely kept records from inside the camp to accounts that made it past the censorship of the Franco years to recent works of “postmemory” such as a graphic novel and a twitter feed, Brenneis considers how historical context can shape the memory of this Spanish encounter with the horrors of the Nazi regime.

To be quite honest, I had no idea there were any Spanish prisoners at Mauthausen. That's perhaps an unusual way to begin a blog post. But it reflects a real gap in the literature about the Holocaust, one that Sara J. Brenneis identifies and fills in her new book Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015 (University of Toronto Press, 2018). Brenneis is interested in the ways Spanish prisoners (most of whom had fled Spain the aftermath of the Republican defeat in the Spanish Civil War) experienced the camp. She writes movingly about the efforts of the Spaniards to use their position as privileged prisoners to preserve records of their experience, records that give us great insight into their lives. But she's especially concerned with the way this experience was remembered. As she points out, that memory reflected the distinctive political and historical context of Spain. Some accounts by survivors and researchers did appear, particularly in the period immediately after Franco's death. But Franco and his legacy ensured that public accounts would be both rare and circumspect. Only recently has there been a resurgence of interest in Spain, one that brings with it both historical and methodological experimentation and investigation. It's a fascinating book, one that sheds new light on an experience most scholars have passed over. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He's the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To be quite honest, I had no idea there were any Spanish prisoners at Mauthausen. That's perhaps an unusual way to begin a blog post. But it reflects a real gap in the literature about the Holocaust, one that Sara J. Brenneis identifies and fills in her new book Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015 (University of Toronto Press, 2018). Brenneis is interested in the ways Spanish prisoners (most of whom had fled Spain the aftermath of the Republican defeat in the Spanish Civil War) experienced the camp. She writes movingly about the efforts of the Spaniards to use their position as privileged prisoners to preserve records of their experience, records that give us great insight into their lives. But she's especially concerned with the way this experience was remembered. As she points out, that memory reflected the distinctive political and historical context of Spain. Some accounts by survivors and researchers did appear, particularly in the period immediately after Franco's death. But Franco and his legacy ensured that public accounts would be both rare and circumspect. Only recently has there been a resurgence of interest in Spain, one that brings with it both historical and methodological experimentation and investigation. It's a fascinating book, one that sheds new light on an experience most scholars have passed over. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He's the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To be quite honest, I had no idea there were any Spanish prisoners at Mauthausen. That’s perhaps an unusual way to begin a blog post.  But it reflects a real gap in the literature about the Holocaust, one that Sara J. Brenneis identifies and fills in her new book Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015 (University of Toronto Press, 2018).  Brenneis is interested in the ways Spanish prisoners (most of whom had fled Spain the aftermath of the Republican defeat in the Spanish Civil War) experienced the camp.  She writes movingly about the efforts of the Spaniards to use their position as privileged prisoners to preserve records of their experience, records that give us great insight into their lives. But she’s especially concerned with the way this experience was remembered.  As she points out, that memory reflected the distinctive political and historical context of Spain.  Some accounts by survivors and researchers did appear, particularly in the period immediately after Franco’s death.  But Franco and his legacy ensured that public accounts  would be both rare and circumspect.  Only recently has there been a resurgence of interest in Spain, one that brings with it both historical and methodological experimentation and investigation. It’s a fascinating book, one that sheds new light on an experience most scholars have passed over. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To be quite honest, I had no idea there were any Spanish prisoners at Mauthausen. That’s perhaps an unusual way to begin a blog post.  But it reflects a real gap in the literature about the Holocaust, one that Sara J. Brenneis identifies and fills in her new book Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015 (University of Toronto Press, 2018).  Brenneis is interested in the ways Spanish prisoners (most of whom had fled Spain the aftermath of the Republican defeat in the Spanish Civil War) experienced the camp.  She writes movingly about the efforts of the Spaniards to use their position as privileged prisoners to preserve records of their experience, records that give us great insight into their lives. But she’s especially concerned with the way this experience was remembered.  As she points out, that memory reflected the distinctive political and historical context of Spain.  Some accounts by survivors and researchers did appear, particularly in the period immediately after Franco’s death.  But Franco and his legacy ensured that public accounts  would be both rare and circumspect.  Only recently has there been a resurgence of interest in Spain, one that brings with it both historical and methodological experimentation and investigation. It’s a fascinating book, one that sheds new light on an experience most scholars have passed over. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To be quite honest, I had no idea there were any Spanish prisoners at Mauthausen. That’s perhaps an unusual way to begin a blog post.  But it reflects a real gap in the literature about the Holocaust, one that Sara J. Brenneis identifies and fills in her new book Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015 (University of Toronto Press, 2018).  Brenneis is interested in the ways Spanish prisoners (most of whom had fled Spain the aftermath of the Republican defeat in the Spanish Civil War) experienced the camp.  She writes movingly about the efforts of the Spaniards to use their position as privileged prisoners to preserve records of their experience, records that give us great insight into their lives. But she’s especially concerned with the way this experience was remembered.  As she points out, that memory reflected the distinctive political and historical context of Spain.  Some accounts by survivors and researchers did appear, particularly in the period immediately after Franco’s death.  But Franco and his legacy ensured that public accounts  would be both rare and circumspect.  Only recently has there been a resurgence of interest in Spain, one that brings with it both historical and methodological experimentation and investigation. It’s a fascinating book, one that sheds new light on an experience most scholars have passed over. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To be quite honest, I had no idea there were any Spanish prisoners at Mauthausen. That’s perhaps an unusual way to begin a blog post.  But it reflects a real gap in the literature about the Holocaust, one that Sara J. Brenneis identifies and fills in her new book Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015 (University of Toronto Press, 2018).  Brenneis is interested in the ways Spanish prisoners (most of whom had fled Spain the aftermath of the Republican defeat in the Spanish Civil War) experienced the camp.  She writes movingly about the efforts of the Spaniards to use their position as privileged prisoners to preserve records of their experience, records that give us great insight into their lives. But she’s especially concerned with the way this experience was remembered.  As she points out, that memory reflected the distinctive political and historical context of Spain.  Some accounts by survivors and researchers did appear, particularly in the period immediately after Franco’s death.  But Franco and his legacy ensured that public accounts  would be both rare and circumspect.  Only recently has there been a resurgence of interest in Spain, one that brings with it both historical and methodological experimentation and investigation. It’s a fascinating book, one that sheds new light on an experience most scholars have passed over. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To be quite honest, I had no idea there were any Spanish prisoners at Mauthausen. That’s perhaps an unusual way to begin a blog post.  But it reflects a real gap in the literature about the Holocaust, one that Sara J. Brenneis identifies and fills in her new book Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015 (University of Toronto Press, 2018).  Brenneis is interested in the ways Spanish prisoners (most of whom had fled Spain the aftermath of the Republican defeat in the Spanish Civil War) experienced the camp.  She writes movingly about the efforts of the Spaniards to use their position as privileged prisoners to preserve records of their experience, records that give us great insight into their lives. But she’s especially concerned with the way this experience was remembered.  As she points out, that memory reflected the distinctive political and historical context of Spain.  Some accounts by survivors and researchers did appear, particularly in the period immediately after Franco’s death.  But Franco and his legacy ensured that public accounts  would be both rare and circumspect.  Only recently has there been a resurgence of interest in Spain, one that brings with it both historical and methodological experimentation and investigation. It’s a fascinating book, one that sheds new light on an experience most scholars have passed over. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

To be quite honest, I had no idea there were any Spanish prisoners at Mauthausen. That’s perhaps an unusual way to begin a blog post.  But it reflects a real gap in the literature about the Holocaust, one that Sara J. Brenneis identifies and fills in her new book Spaniards in Mauthausen: Representations of a Nazi Concentration Camp, 1940-2015 (University of Toronto Press, 2018).  Brenneis is interested in the ways Spanish prisoners (most of whom had fled Spain the aftermath of the Republican defeat in the Spanish Civil War) experienced the camp.  She writes movingly about the efforts of the Spaniards to use their position as privileged prisoners to preserve records of their experience, records that give us great insight into their lives. But she’s especially concerned with the way this experience was remembered.  As she points out, that memory reflected the distinctive political and historical context of Spain.  Some accounts by survivors and researchers did appear, particularly in the period immediately after Franco’s death.  But Franco and his legacy ensured that public accounts  would be both rare and circumspect.  Only recently has there been a resurgence of interest in Spain, one that brings with it both historical and methodological experimentation and investigation. It’s a fascinating book, one that sheds new light on an experience most scholars have passed over. Kelly McFall is Professor of History and Director of the Honors Program at Newman University. He’s the author of four modules in the Reacting to the Past series, including The Needs of Others: Human Rights, International Organizations and Intervention in Rwanda, 1994. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Donald Brenneis, co-Editor of the Annual Review of Anthropology, talks about his field work in Fiji, as well as his research on male gossip. He also discusses current methods for measuring the impact of scientific works.