Podcasts about brettschneider

Send us a textOn January 12, 2025, Anchorage's Ted Stevens International Airport experienced high winds and severe turbulence that made it very difficult for landing aircraft. Lake Hood was temporarily closed and most of all other air traffic was diverted to Fairbanks International Airport. A heavy 777 Korean Cargo plane had to execute 3 missed approaches before safely landing. The teamwork of the air traffic controllers and pilots, who depend on information from weather models and wind data, can attempt to divert airliners from air pockets that contained unstable air causing the severe turbulence. Today's special guest is Climatologist, Brian Brettschneider, a dedicated Alaska Climate Specialist. Brian is developing weather models that illustrate variants of month to month meteorological flight conditions such as IFR, VFR and MVFR. Brian also talks about springtime in Alaska, including wildfire preparedness and awareness as well as discussion of a possible Mt. Spurr volcanic eruption in 2025.Thank you for tuning into the Alaska Climate and Aviation Podcast!Katie Writerktphotowork@gmail.comSupport the showYou can visit my website for links to other episodes and see aerial photography of South Central Alaska at:https://www.katiewritergallery.com

In 2024, people around the world focus on an American president who calls for the imprisonment of critics, spreads the culture of white supremacy, and upends the law to commit crimes with impunity. Is Trump the first authoritarian to threaten American constitution democracy? Corey Brettschneider's new book, The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It (W.W. Norton, 2024) argues that the United States has had previous authoritarian presidents who similarly threatened core democratic and rule of law values – and each was challenged by non-elected leaders Brettschneider terms “democratic constitutional constituencies.” John Adams waged war on the national press of the early republic, overseeing numerous prosecutions of his critics. In the lead-up to the Civil War, James Buchanan colluded with the Supreme Court to deny constitutional personhood to African Americans. A decade later, Andrew Johnson urged violence against his political opponents as he sought to guarantee a white supremacist republic after the Civil War. In the 1910s, Woodrow Wilson modernized, popularized, and nationalized Jim Crow laws. In the 1970s, Richard Nixon committed criminal acts that flowed from his corrupt ideas about presidential power. Using an impressive combination of primary documents, secondary sources, and new interviews, Brettschneider highlights how freedom to dissent, equal citizenship, and rule of law are central to democratic norms and the role that citizens play in pressuring subsequent reform-minded presidents to realize the promise of "We the People." He documents how Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells, Sadie Alexander, Daniel Ellsberg, and others we cannot easily name fought back against presidential abuses of power. Dr. Corey Brettschneider is professor of Political Science at Brown University. His researches and teaches at the intersection of constitutional law and politics. His scholarly works include The Oath of Office (W.W. Norton, 2018) and he writes for outlets like the New York Times, Politico, and the Washington Post. I'm delighted to welcome him to New Books in Political Science. Mentioned: Online access to the Nixon tapes from Nixon Library Princeton Library archive on Woodrow Wilson lectures Susan's NBN interview with Judge Richard Gergel on Unexampled Courage: The Blinding of Sgt. Isaac Woodard and the Awakening of President Harry S. Truman and Judge Corey's interview with Michael Kruse of Politico, “I'd Rather Have 10 Ken Starrs Than One Donald Trump”  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

In 2024, people around the world focus on an American president who calls for the imprisonment of critics, spreads the culture of white supremacy, and upends the law to commit crimes with impunity. Is Trump the first authoritarian to threaten American constitution democracy? Corey Brettschneider's new book, The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It (W.W. Norton, 2024) argues that the United States has had previous authoritarian presidents who similarly threatened core democratic and rule of law values – and each was challenged by non-elected leaders Brettschneider terms “democratic constitutional constituencies.” John Adams waged war on the national press of the early republic, overseeing numerous prosecutions of his critics. In the lead-up to the Civil War, James Buchanan colluded with the Supreme Court to deny constitutional personhood to African Americans. A decade later, Andrew Johnson urged violence against his political opponents as he sought to guarantee a white supremacist republic after the Civil War. In the 1910s, Woodrow Wilson modernized, popularized, and nationalized Jim Crow laws. In the 1970s, Richard Nixon committed criminal acts that flowed from his corrupt ideas about presidential power. Using an impressive combination of primary documents, secondary sources, and new interviews, Brettschneider highlights how freedom to dissent, equal citizenship, and rule of law are central to democratic norms and the role that citizens play in pressuring subsequent reform-minded presidents to realize the promise of "We the People." He documents how Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells, Sadie Alexander, Daniel Ellsberg, and others we cannot easily name fought back against presidential abuses of power. Dr. Corey Brettschneider is professor of Political Science at Brown University. His researches and teaches at the intersection of constitutional law and politics. His scholarly works include The Oath of Office (W.W. Norton, 2018) and he writes for outlets like the New York Times, Politico, and the Washington Post. I'm delighted to welcome him to New Books in Political Science. Mentioned: Online access to the Nixon tapes from Nixon Library Princeton Library archive on Woodrow Wilson lectures Susan's NBN interview with Judge Richard Gergel on Unexampled Courage: The Blinding of Sgt. Isaac Woodard and the Awakening of President Harry S. Truman and Judge Corey's interview with Michael Kruse of Politico, “I'd Rather Have 10 Ken Starrs Than One Donald Trump”  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In 2024, people around the world focus on an American president who calls for the imprisonment of critics, spreads the culture of white supremacy, and upends the law to commit crimes with impunity. Is Trump the first authoritarian to threaten American constitution democracy? Corey Brettschneider's new book, The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It (W.W. Norton, 2024) argues that the United States has had previous authoritarian presidents who similarly threatened core democratic and rule of law values – and each was challenged by non-elected leaders Brettschneider terms “democratic constitutional constituencies.” John Adams waged war on the national press of the early republic, overseeing numerous prosecutions of his critics. In the lead-up to the Civil War, James Buchanan colluded with the Supreme Court to deny constitutional personhood to African Americans. A decade later, Andrew Johnson urged violence against his political opponents as he sought to guarantee a white supremacist republic after the Civil War. In the 1910s, Woodrow Wilson modernized, popularized, and nationalized Jim Crow laws. In the 1970s, Richard Nixon committed criminal acts that flowed from his corrupt ideas about presidential power. Using an impressive combination of primary documents, secondary sources, and new interviews, Brettschneider highlights how freedom to dissent, equal citizenship, and rule of law are central to democratic norms and the role that citizens play in pressuring subsequent reform-minded presidents to realize the promise of "We the People." He documents how Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells, Sadie Alexander, Daniel Ellsberg, and others we cannot easily name fought back against presidential abuses of power. Dr. Corey Brettschneider is professor of Political Science at Brown University. His researches and teaches at the intersection of constitutional law and politics. His scholarly works include The Oath of Office (W.W. Norton, 2018) and he writes for outlets like the New York Times, Politico, and the Washington Post. I'm delighted to welcome him to New Books in Political Science. Mentioned: Online access to the Nixon tapes from Nixon Library Princeton Library archive on Woodrow Wilson lectures Susan's NBN interview with Judge Richard Gergel on Unexampled Courage: The Blinding of Sgt. Isaac Woodard and the Awakening of President Harry S. Truman and Judge Corey's interview with Michael Kruse of Politico, “I'd Rather Have 10 Ken Starrs Than One Donald Trump”  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

In 2024, people around the world focus on an American president who calls for the imprisonment of critics, spreads the culture of white supremacy, and upends the law to commit crimes with impunity. Is Trump the first authoritarian to threaten American constitution democracy? Corey Brettschneider's new book, The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It (W.W. Norton, 2024) argues that the United States has had previous authoritarian presidents who similarly threatened core democratic and rule of law values – and each was challenged by non-elected leaders Brettschneider terms “democratic constitutional constituencies.” John Adams waged war on the national press of the early republic, overseeing numerous prosecutions of his critics. In the lead-up to the Civil War, James Buchanan colluded with the Supreme Court to deny constitutional personhood to African Americans. A decade later, Andrew Johnson urged violence against his political opponents as he sought to guarantee a white supremacist republic after the Civil War. In the 1910s, Woodrow Wilson modernized, popularized, and nationalized Jim Crow laws. In the 1970s, Richard Nixon committed criminal acts that flowed from his corrupt ideas about presidential power. Using an impressive combination of primary documents, secondary sources, and new interviews, Brettschneider highlights how freedom to dissent, equal citizenship, and rule of law are central to democratic norms and the role that citizens play in pressuring subsequent reform-minded presidents to realize the promise of "We the People." He documents how Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells, Sadie Alexander, Daniel Ellsberg, and others we cannot easily name fought back against presidential abuses of power. Dr. Corey Brettschneider is professor of Political Science at Brown University. His researches and teaches at the intersection of constitutional law and politics. His scholarly works include The Oath of Office (W.W. Norton, 2018) and he writes for outlets like the New York Times, Politico, and the Washington Post. I'm delighted to welcome him to New Books in Political Science. Mentioned: Online access to the Nixon tapes from Nixon Library Princeton Library archive on Woodrow Wilson lectures Susan's NBN interview with Judge Richard Gergel on Unexampled Courage: The Blinding of Sgt. Isaac Woodard and the Awakening of President Harry S. Truman and Judge Corey's interview with Michael Kruse of Politico, “I'd Rather Have 10 Ken Starrs Than One Donald Trump”  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In 2024, people around the world focus on an American president who calls for the imprisonment of critics, spreads the culture of white supremacy, and upends the law to commit crimes with impunity. Is Trump the first authoritarian to threaten American constitution democracy? Corey Brettschneider's new book, The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It (W.W. Norton, 2024) argues that the United States has had previous authoritarian presidents who similarly threatened core democratic and rule of law values – and each was challenged by non-elected leaders Brettschneider terms “democratic constitutional constituencies.” John Adams waged war on the national press of the early republic, overseeing numerous prosecutions of his critics. In the lead-up to the Civil War, James Buchanan colluded with the Supreme Court to deny constitutional personhood to African Americans. A decade later, Andrew Johnson urged violence against his political opponents as he sought to guarantee a white supremacist republic after the Civil War. In the 1910s, Woodrow Wilson modernized, popularized, and nationalized Jim Crow laws. In the 1970s, Richard Nixon committed criminal acts that flowed from his corrupt ideas about presidential power. Using an impressive combination of primary documents, secondary sources, and new interviews, Brettschneider highlights how freedom to dissent, equal citizenship, and rule of law are central to democratic norms and the role that citizens play in pressuring subsequent reform-minded presidents to realize the promise of "We the People." He documents how Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells, Sadie Alexander, Daniel Ellsberg, and others we cannot easily name fought back against presidential abuses of power. Dr. Corey Brettschneider is professor of Political Science at Brown University. His researches and teaches at the intersection of constitutional law and politics. His scholarly works include The Oath of Office (W.W. Norton, 2018) and he writes for outlets like the New York Times, Politico, and the Washington Post. I'm delighted to welcome him to New Books in Political Science. Mentioned: Online access to the Nixon tapes from Nixon Library Princeton Library archive on Woodrow Wilson lectures Susan's NBN interview with Judge Richard Gergel on Unexampled Courage: The Blinding of Sgt. Isaac Woodard and the Awakening of President Harry S. Truman and Judge Corey's interview with Michael Kruse of Politico, “I'd Rather Have 10 Ken Starrs Than One Donald Trump”  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

In 2024, people around the world focus on an American president who calls for the imprisonment of critics, spreads the culture of white supremacy, and upends the law to commit crimes with impunity. Is Trump the first authoritarian to threaten American constitution democracy? Corey Brettschneider's new book, The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It (W.W. Norton, 2024) argues that the United States has had previous authoritarian presidents who similarly threatened core democratic and rule of law values – and each was challenged by non-elected leaders Brettschneider terms “democratic constitutional constituencies.” John Adams waged war on the national press of the early republic, overseeing numerous prosecutions of his critics. In the lead-up to the Civil War, James Buchanan colluded with the Supreme Court to deny constitutional personhood to African Americans. A decade later, Andrew Johnson urged violence against his political opponents as he sought to guarantee a white supremacist republic after the Civil War. In the 1910s, Woodrow Wilson modernized, popularized, and nationalized Jim Crow laws. In the 1970s, Richard Nixon committed criminal acts that flowed from his corrupt ideas about presidential power. Using an impressive combination of primary documents, secondary sources, and new interviews, Brettschneider highlights how freedom to dissent, equal citizenship, and rule of law are central to democratic norms and the role that citizens play in pressuring subsequent reform-minded presidents to realize the promise of "We the People." He documents how Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells, Sadie Alexander, Daniel Ellsberg, and others we cannot easily name fought back against presidential abuses of power. Dr. Corey Brettschneider is professor of Political Science at Brown University. His researches and teaches at the intersection of constitutional law and politics. His scholarly works include The Oath of Office (W.W. Norton, 2018) and he writes for outlets like the New York Times, Politico, and the Washington Post. I'm delighted to welcome him to New Books in Political Science. Mentioned: Online access to the Nixon tapes from Nixon Library Princeton Library archive on Woodrow Wilson lectures Susan's NBN interview with Judge Richard Gergel on Unexampled Courage: The Blinding of Sgt. Isaac Woodard and the Awakening of President Harry S. Truman and Judge Corey's interview with Michael Kruse of Politico, “I'd Rather Have 10 Ken Starrs Than One Donald Trump”  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Send us a textToday's conversation is with climatologist Brian Brettschneider. Recently, Brian was chosen for a new role for the National Weather Service of Alaska as "Senior Climate Scientist" and is a passionate communicator about expanding climate awareness. Topics include: weather forecasting, data & development of evolving technologies, La Nina Winter 2024 predictions and the teamwork of NWS with the FAA in improving weather forecasting.Weather data is key component for weather forecasting that enables planning for fire fighting, sea ice travel and flooding preparation. The temperature and precipitation station of record for Anchorage is located at Ted Stevens International Airport. Brian discusses some of the history and importance of this data.  Weather forecasting has evolved with modern technology. Brian discusses how the National Weather Service is incorporating AI into creating ways to forecast weather. The technical term is "Machine Learning" or "Nero Network Models". Tune in for this discussion. Brian also talks about his experience seeing the "fin whale" that was recently beached on shores of Westchester Lagoon, near downtown Anchorage. Brian welcomes questions about climate by providing his email: Brian.brettschneider@noaa.govThank you for listening to the Alaska Climate and Aviation Podcast. Katie WriterPodcaster/Pilot/Photographerktphotowork@gmail.comhttp://www.katiewritergallery.comSupport the showYou can visit my website for links to other episodes and see aerial photography of South Central Alaska at:https://www.katiewritergallery.com

Interviewer: MATTHEW ROTH. In theory, the US Constitution established a system by which the three branches of government keep each other in check. Political scientist and constitutional scholar COREY BRETTSCHNEIDER argues that, in fact, it has more often been citizen pressure – not the courts or the legislature – that has rescued us from the anti-democratic exercise of presidential power. In his discussion with historian Matthew Roth, he describes how the core democratic principles of the Constitution, beginning with the opening phrase of the preamble, have inspired citizens to oppose autocratic presidents from John Adams to Richard Nixon and to push against the disastrously exclusionary racial politics of James Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, and Woodrow Wilson. In doing so, they have often interpreted the constitution in ways that put them at odds with learned members of the judiciary. Brettschneider suggests that we might learn from their examples to recover fully from the first (and now second) Trump administration. Brettschneider is author of the new book, The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It. *Note: This podcast was recorded in October of 2024, prior to the most recent presidential election.

Brettschneider, Frank www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Interview

With the U.S. presidential election less than a week away, anxiety is high, both across the country and around the world. Many fear the rise of populism and the erosion of democratic norms. In over two centuries, the United States has had many presidents who pushed on the door of anti-democratic power, but it has also had people who pushed back. Ahead of the election, what lessons can we learn by looking to the past? Brown University political scientist Corey Brettschneider is one of the leading thinkers on presidential power. His recent book, The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It examines how John Adams, James Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, Woodrow Wilson, and Richard Nixon abused their power, and how citizens like Frederick Douglass, Ida B. Wells, and Daniel Ellsberg resisted and offered a more democratic understanding of the Constitution. Just Security Senior Fellow Tom Joscelyn sat down with Brettschneider to discuss the book and the lessons it offers for the election, the state of American democracy, and beyond.Here is Tom's conversation with Corey Brettschneider. Show Notes: Corey Brettschneider (@BrettschneiderC)Tom Joscelyn (@thomasjoscelyn) Paras Shah (@pshah518) Corey's book The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It published by W. W. Norton & CompanyJust Security's “Democracy Backsliding” seriesJust Security's 2024 Presidential Election coverageJust Security's Democracy coverageJust Security's Domestic Extremism coverageMusic: “Broken” by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI)

Terrence Johnson, Charles G. Adams Professor of African American Religious Studies at HDS, interviews Corey Brettschneider about his new book, "The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought To Defend It." Brettschneider is professor of political science at Brown University, where he teaches constitutional law and politics, as well as a visiting professor at Fordham Law School. Editor's note: We experienced a microphone issue during the interview recording, so our apologies for the inconsistent audio quality from 4:34 to 9:10. Full transcript forthcoming.

In this presidential election, there's a lot of concern about threats to democracy. But we've been here before.A new book by Brown University Professor Corey Brettschneider titled The Presidents and the People profiles five past presidents who expanded their power and tried to overturn democratic principles. Brettschneider tells host Ed Fitzpatrick that the hope for our future lies not with courts or politicians, but with “we the people.” Tips and ideas? Email us at rinews@globe.com.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Many Americans see a potential Trump victory in this year's election as a threat to American democracy. Whether you share that concern or not, the rise of Donald Trump and the prospect of a second Trump term have brought up new and unsettling questions about presidential power and the fragility of our democratic institutions. But as Corey Brettschneider explains in his new book “The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It,” these concerns are hardly unprecedented in our history. And the ways our country has navigated authoritarian presidents before has a lot to teach us about many of the legal and political issues defining our current moment. In the book, Brettschneider looks at examples from the 18th century through the 20th century of presidents who challenged key features of American democracy and how the country recovered from these moments of crisis.On this episode, Dan Richards talks with Brettschneider about what these lessons history can teach us, why our Constitution is so vulnerable to authoritarian Presidents, and why, despite these threats, we've been able to defend against them — so far. Learn more about and purchase "The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It"Learn more about the Watson Institute's other podcasts

Like a hand reaching up from the grave, the recent Supreme Court decision on presidential immunity represents the posthumous triumph of Richard Nixon, Robert Bork, and Antonin Scalia.  On thisWhoWhatWhy podcast I examine this constitutional crisis with Brown University law professor Corey Brettschneider, author of The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It.In a ruling that seems to place former presidents beyond the reach of criminal law, the court has breathed new life into Nixon's infamous claim: “When the president does it, it can't be illegal.” Brettschneider unravels how the ghosts of conservative legal titans have shaped a ruling that threatens the very foundations of American democracy.

The first thing a president must do is swear to uphold the Constitution. But what happens when they betray that promise? Corey Brettschneider argues that it takes ordinary citizens to not only reign them in, but to make sure it never happens again. In "The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It," Professor Brettschneider profiles John Adams, James Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, Woodrow Wilson and Richard Nixon, and explains how they fought to protect the American ideal of equality, for only a few Americans. From suspending the right to free speech, the right to vote and the right to enjoy freedom itself, Brettschneider shows how presidents have stepped out of bounds, and also how ordinary Americans insisted the country belongs to all.Information on his book can be found at https://wwnorton.com/books/9781324006275His website is https://www.coreybrettschneider.com/He is on social media at https://x.com/brettschneiderc?lang=enSupport our show at https://patreon.com/axelbankhistory**A portion of every contribution is given to a charity for children's literacy** "Axelbank Reports History and Today" can be found on social media at https://twitter.com/axelbankhistoryhttps://instagram.com/axelbankhistoryhttps://facebook.com/axelbankhistory

Longer episodes, deeper dives! In our new one hour format, hosts Jonathan Aberman and Mark Walsh explore new trends, share media recommendations, and interview author Corey Brettschneider.  "The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It" examines how citizen movements have resisted presidential abuses of power by appealing to a democratic understanding of the Constitution. From Ida B. Wells to Daniel Ellsberg, American citizens have brought the United States back from the precipice at crucial moments in our nation's history. Aberman and Brettschneider discuss how that resonates today and where to find hope for restoring a fragile democracy.

Longer episodes, deeper dives! In our new one hour format, hosts Jonathan Aberman and Mark Walsh explore new trends, share media recommendations, and interview author Corey Brettschneider. "The Presidents and the People: Five Leaders Who Threatened Democracy and the Citizens Who Fought to Defend It" examines how citizen movements have resisted presidential abuses of power by appealing to a democratic understanding of the Constitution. From Ida B. Wells to Daniel Ellsberg, American citizens have brought the United States back from the precipice at crucial moments in our nation's history. Aberman and Brettschneider discuss how that resonates today and where to find hope for restoring a fragile democracy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Pachet Fulmens Review zum Jahresende mit Sound-Examples, Samples, Rekonstruktionen von freundschaftlichen, freudianischen und liebevollen Begegnungen im Kunstfeld, z.B. mitunter dem Bandkollektiv Monomal, Minimal und Muttermal (und Animal?), Ausschnitten von der Performance von Philipp Schewe auf dem Final Z Fest Elftowertage (2020) kuratiert von Brettschneider, Frankenberg, Fulmen. Sowie von Chomolungmas Kleid und weiteren, mit Beiträgen von Pachet Fulmen und Demien Bartók aus 2020/2021, Pachet Fulmens Coversongs und Songs (Waschmaschinenmann, Alle gegen Alle) aus der Kunst-Sound-Kiste der letzten Jahre. Die Sendung wurde auf einer einsamen Insel erstellt während Pachets Kur :) Direkt im Scheinwerferlicht des Leuchtturms. Viel Freude!

In this special episode made by one of our student podcast fellows, NYU Undergraduate Student Eleni Parpounas speaks with Eric Brettschneider, the former Commissioner for the NYC Administration for Children's Services (ACS). They discuss his illustrious career, the importance of serving and giving voice to all, and how to learn about the needs of your community no matter where you work. Eric Brettschneider has spent the last 55 years in child welfare, human services and community building. He has taught at Hunter School of Social Work,Fordham School of Social work and served as an adjunct at Met Studies and Gallatin for over 25 years. He retired as First Dep commissioner at ACS two years ago. Over the years he has led Agenta For Children Tomorrow, the Queens Spcc, and chaired the first Jump Start Board the New Yorkers for Children Board and The Viola Bernard Foundation Board. He has a Colgate BA, and an MA from the New School and JD from Hofstra. He serves as an Advisor to The Doris Duke Foundation. He is the father of two children and grandfather of 3. For a full transcript of this episode, please email ⁠career.communications@nyu.edu⁠.

At the end of August, 2023, Alaska has been seeing some record continuous rainfall in Anchorage while South Central Alaska is experiencing flooding. Today's conversation with Climate Scientist, Brian Brettschneider, we discuss observations and challenges of the information age where people get overwhelmed by  weather overload. While climate change can cause grief and despair, there is hope in how humans are working to overcome the challenges. This episode includes what the summer highlights were as well as challenges on the North Slope when the fiber optics cable was damaged by sea ice. Brian Brettschneider can be reached at: Brian.brettschneider@noaa.gov or bbrettschneider@outlook.com.Thank you for listening to Alaska Climate and Aviation Podcast!Aerial Photography of Alaska's wilderness can be seen at:http://www.katiewritergallery.comKatie WriterPodcaster/Pilot/Photographerktphotowork@gmail.com

Digitale Anforderungen, auch die Politik hat sich mittlerweile auf digitale Kommunikationsstrategien eingestellt. Da wirken die zur Landtagswahl in Bayern wieder aufgestellten Wahlplakate fast wie analoge Wahlkampf-Dinosaurier aus einer fernen Epoche. "Sie haben nicht alleine eine Wirkung (...), Plakate wirken im Konzert, im Zusammenspiel mit anderen Wahlwerbeinstrumenten", sagte der Kommunikationswissenschaftler Prof. Frank Brettschneider, von der Uni Hohenheim.

Voll GmbH. Wir sprechen darüber, ob ein Podcast auch für ein lokales Business Sinn ergeben kann und welche außergewöhnlichen Themen wir bereits für unsere Kunden als Podcasts umgesetzt haben. Viel Spaß mit dieser Episode

In this episode, Haley & Lauren Hoffman of the Capital Jewish Museum wander through New York, San Francisco, and Minnesota following these Jewish sapphic lonely hearts. Check your baggage at the door and prepare to meet a Would-Be Cowboy, a“Highly Flawed and Special” artist, and a gal looking for a “New Age thinker with a specific physical discipline….”? Follow Lauren on Instagram @spicylilscorpio and @wanderthrumuseums. Listen to us on Spotify, Stitcher, Apple Podcast, or wherever you listen to your tunes!Interested in being on the show? Contact us at Q4QPodcast@gmail.com or find us on Twitter @Queerpersonals and Instagram @Queerpersonalspodcast. Cover art by Bekah Rich. Music by Kaz Zabala.Sources: Jewish Women's ArchiveGBLT History Museum and Archive2019 Twin Cities Jewish Community StudyFocus Point (Minneapolis, Minnesota), 1994 November 17Focus Point (Minneapolis, Minnesota), 1997 October 8 J-Pride - TC JewfolkThe San Francisco Bay times, December 1989The San Francisco Bay times, September 1989Outweek (New York City), 1990 July 11Additional Websites to Browse: Instagram: @dchistory @dchistcon @marenorchard Swann Queen: A Short Film GoFundMe Marjorie Morgan, "From slavery to voguing: the House of Swann" Sha'ar Zahav ArchivesAn inside look at the history of Sha'ar Zahav, San Francisco's LGBTQ synagogueAlpert, Rebecca. Like Bread on the Seder Plate: Jewish Lesbians and the Transformation of Tradition. New York: Columbia University Press, 1998.Alpert, Rebecca, Sue Levi Elwell and Shirley Idelson, Lesbian Rabbis: The First Generation. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, 2001.Balka, Christie, and Andy Rose, eds. Twice Blessed: On Being Lesbian or Gay and Jewish. Boston: Beacon Press, 1989.Beck, Evelyn Torton, ed. Nice Jewish Girls: A Lesbian Anthology. Boston: Beacon Press, 1982; Rev. and updated 1989.Biale, Rachel. Women and Jewish Law: An Exploration of Women's Issues in Halakhic Sources. New York: Schocken, 1984.Brettschneider, Marla. The Family Flamboyant: Race Politics, Queer Families, Jewish Lives. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 2006.Brettschneider, Marla. “Jewish Lesbians: New Work in the Field.” Journal of Lesbian Studies. 2019, 23(1): 2-20 and passim special issue.Kaye/Kantrowitz, Melanie, and Irena Klepfisz, eds. Tribe of Dina: A Jewish Women's Anthology. Boston: Beacon Press, 1986.Moore, Tracy, ed. Lesbiot: Israeli Lesbians Talk About Sexuality, Feminism, Judaism and Their Live. New York: Cassell, 1995.Rogow, Faith. “Why Is This Decade Different from All Other Decades? A Look at the Rise of Jewish Lesbian Feminism.” Bridges 1 (Spring 1990): 67–79.Sarah, Elizabeth. “Judaism and Lesbianism: A Tale of Life on the Margins of the Text.” Jewish Quarterly 40 (1993): 20–23.Support the show

In dieser Episode spreche ich mit Tim Brettschneider, dem Geschäftsführer der Voll GmbH. Wir diskutieren unter anderem, wie man als Podcast-Host das Sprechen vor der Kamera lernen kann und welche Möglichkeiten es gibt, den Podcast zu bewerben und erfolgreich zu promoten. Du erfährst, wie du deine Inhalte gezielt verbreitest und wie Werbung in Podcasts eingesetzt werden kann, um die richtige Zielgruppe zu erreichen.

Corey Brettschneider is a visiting professor at Fordham Law School, where he has taught constitutional law courses for several years.  He is also a Professor of Political Science at Brown University.  He is the author of several books on constitutional law and political theory, and editor of the Penguin Liberty series--a collection of historical, political and legal classics that speak to modern issues of liberty and constitutional rights.  Brettschneider is also a frequent commentator in the media since the Trump presidency on the presidency and the Constitution, including the law and politics of prosecuting and suing a president.Read the book The Oath and the Office: A Guide to the Constitution for Future Presidents.Read his 2018 Washington Post piece in on the law of indicting presidents.Read his 2019 New York Times piece on the law of presidential immunity.  

Ob Heizungsgesetz oder Wahlkampf: Berichterstattung folge oft dem Schema Pferderennen, sagt Dlf-Hörer Maximilian Höfert, nach dem Motto: Wer hat die Nase vorn? Er diskutiert mit Kommunikationswissenschaftler Frank Brettschneider und Stephan Beuting.Beuting, Stephan; Höfert, Maximilian; Brettschneider, Frank;Beuting, StephanDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Anna B. is a 20 something textile designer in NYC.  She discusses the topic of beauty with Reid and teaches him a thing or two about color theory!

Vor 50 Jahren begannen die diplomatischen Beziehungen zwischen Deutschland und China. Neben Handel, Geschäftsreisen und kulturellen Austauschen war dies auch der Startschuss für enge touristische Beziehungen, wohlgemerkt in beide Richtungen. Wie rasant sich das Reiseland China in den letzten Jahrzehnten entwickelt hat besprechen Sven Meyer und Andy Janz im Gespräch mit TUI China CEO Guido Brettschneider, der seit über 20 Jahren in China lebt, also 10 Jahre länger als selbst Andy Janz. Ein spannendes Gespräch, über Herbergen damals und heute, Lieblings-Reiserouten und wo man die beste Schweinshaxe in Peking bekommt. Jetzt online, jetzt hören!

Momentan sind Arbeitswelt und die Unternehmen zu wenig ausgerichtet auf die Bedürfnisse von älteren Menschen. Der Professor für kommunale Sozialpolitik an der technischen Hochschule Köln, Antonio Brettschneider erklärte: "Naja also man muss sehr stark differenzieren zwischen verschiedenen Branchen und zwischen verschiedenen Tätigkeiten. Ich glaub generell hat es sich auch bei vielen Betrieben schon rumgesprochen, schon seit Jahren, dass man versuchen muss seine Mitarbeiter:innen möglichst lange im Arbeitsleben zu halten und dass man dementsprechend auch die Laufbahnen, die Tätigkeiten ausgestalten muss."

Yes, there is a lot of snow in Alaska. But can you build a snowman? Does anyone have a swimming pool or play golf? And what weather does it take for schools to close? Our guest this week is Brian Brettschneider, a climatologist working for the National Weather Service in Anchorage, Alaska. He is famous in weather circles for his social media presence (Twitter: @Climatologist49) and the weather maps he produces, from the serious to the silly. Brettschneider corrects misconceptions about winters and summers in Alaska, including the everyday adjustments needed living north of the the Lower 48. He also relays surprising stats about the size of Alaska's vegetables! About the Across the Sky podcast The weekly weather podcast is hosted on a rotation by the Lee Weather team: Matt Holiner of Lee Enterprises' Midwest group in Chicago, Kirsten Lang of the Tulsa World in Oklahoma, Joe Martucci of the Press of Atlantic City, N.J., and Sean Sublette of the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

People tend to know much about what they are familiar with, and unless something happens to hit the media, or a book written about it, little to perhaps nothing is known about the topic.  In the U.S., up until the early 1980's when it was all over the media, as they were being airlifted to Israel and even today, there are people who do not know that there are Jews in Ethiopia, and even that there are practicing Jews. When people ask where Ethiopian Jews originate from, there are theories that believe Ethiopian Jews come from Shevet Dan; Dan who was one of the 12 sons of our forefather, Yaakov Avinu. Some believe that they even come from the lost tribe of Dan. We are going to get a clear account today, and everything that you wanted to know about Ethiopian Jews will be answered today. Baila Sebrow, host of The Definitive Rap Show sat down with Dr. Marla Brettschneider, Professor of Political Theory, who has written extensively on the Jewish phenomenon in sub-Saharan Africa, is the author of THE HIDDEN JEWS OF ETHIOPIA.  Dr. Brettschneider talked about Jews currently living in Ethiopia, and how it came to be that Ethiopian Jews started making Aliyah. For Jews still living in Ethiopia, Dr. Brettschneider discussed what life is like for them and their families.  As a fun fact, Dr. Brettschneider, said that many Ethiopians believe that they are direct descendants from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.  *WATCH THIS INTERVIEW

People tend to know much about what they are familiar with, and unless something happens to hit the media, or a book written about it, little to perhaps nothing is known about the topic.  In the U.S., up until the early 1980's when it was all over the media, as they were being airlifted to Israel and even today, there are people who do not know that there are Jews in Ethiopia, and even that there are practicing Jews. When people ask where Ethiopian Jews originate from, there are theories that believe Ethiopian Jews come from Shevet Dan; Dan who was one of the 12 sons of our forefather, Yaakov Avinu. Some believe that they even come from the lost tribe of Dan. We are going to get a clear account today, and everything that you wanted to know about Ethiopian Jews will be answered today. Baila Sebrow, host of The Definitive Rap Show sat down with Dr. Marla Brettschneider, Professor of Political Theory, who has written extensively on the Jewish phenomenon in sub-Saharan Africa, is the author of THE HIDDEN JEWS OF ETHIOPIA.  Dr. Brettschneider talked about Jews currently living in Ethiopia, and how it came to be that Ethiopian Jews started making Aliyah. For Jews still living in Ethiopia, Dr. Brettschneider discussed what life is like for them and their families.  As a fun fact, Dr. Brettschneider, said that many Ethiopians believe that they are direct descendants from King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.  *WATCH THIS INTERVIEW

Senf gehört wohl nicht unbedingt zu jenen Lebensmitteln, die wir mit Weihnachten assoziieren. Das sollten wir aber! Denn zu Weihnachten erreicht der Senfkonsum in Österreich einen seiner Höhepunkte. Einer, für den das nichts Neues ist, ist Jürgen Brettschneider. Der langjährige Geschäftsführer des Unternehmens Mautner Markhof hat eine ungewöhnlichen Karriere hingelegt: nach einem Abstecher in den professionellen Radrennsport kam er vor über 30 Jahren als gelernter Chemiker, Papier- und Umwelttechniker zu Mautner Markhof, wo er, beginnend bei der Qualitätssicherung, alle Stationen durchmachte. „Senf ist ein unterschätztes Lebensmittel“, sagt der „klassische Estragon-Esser“, als den er sich selbst bezeichnet. Damit repräsentiert er übrigens das Gros der Österreicherinnen und Österreicher, deren Lieblingssenf mit 50 Prozent Marktanteil ganz klar der Estragonsenf ist. Für Hannes Royer und seinen Podcast-Gast ist jedenfalls klar: Eine gute Jause kommt ohne Senf nicht aus. Einer von vielen Gründen, ein bisschen mehr über dieses Lebensmittel, seine Geschichte und Produktion zu erfahren. Also: Hör‘ rein! Danke an Pam Pam Ida für die Bereitstellung des Songs „Bis auf die Knochen” für unser Intro/Outro! Wenn dir unsere Arbeit gefällt, dann freuen wir uns über deinen Beitrag über https://www.paypal.me/landschafftleben Weitere Informationen unter: https://www.landschafftleben.at Mit Unterstützung von Bund und Land

Alaska Climate Scientist Dr. Brian Brettschneider discusses his background, how he ended up in Anchorage, and the 4th National climate assessment from 2018; he is currently helping edit the Fifth National Climate Assessment which has not yet been published. We also discuss his very popular Twitter account (almost 37,000 followers) and whether or not he plans to stay on the platform now that Elon Musk has purchased of it.

coolstuff.nyc is a weekly design-forward newsletter by Anna Brettschneider & Garrett Albury dedicated to sharing cool stuff in New York City and beyond. That's it, that's the Tweet but it's not on Twitter it's in your Inbox, a newsletter every Friday and dropping gems on Instagram. We've been to the same art shows and crossed paths maybe at Kathleen Ryan's Giant Daisy Chain and can't forget about that giant pumpkin suitable for this time. Do Ho Suh's exhibition in Chelsea. Hilma Af Klint at Guggenheim a few years back. Who knows? Cool Stuff has bopped to our favorites such as Leisure Centre, Thai Diner, Land to Sea, Edy's Grocer, Beverly's and of course our favorite, Homecoming. Cool Stuff has cool people they interview but I'm not dropping names to single anyone out but they're cool. Cool Stuff has all the Best stuff you've been looking for such as Best Places to Shop, Best Brooklyn Music Venues, Best Fries in NYC, Best Places to Watch Live Music, Best Bakeries, Best Diners, Best Plant Shops, Best Places to Work on a Side Project … that sounds perfect for this podcast. There's not one cool thing that Cool Stuff hasn't mentioned except for Blank Street but they've got all your favorite coffee, bars, restaurants, groceries, produce, book stores, you name it, they got it. Please welcome Anna Brettschneider & Garrett Albury of coolstuff.nyc to Wear Many Hats. instagram.com/coolstuff.nyc instagram.com/hello_anna_b instagram.com/alburynyc instagram.com/wearmanyhatswmh instagram.com/rashadrastam rashadrastam.com wearmanyhats.com dahsar.com

Such a fun episode with Anna! In this episode, we talk through our FAV spots in NYC. Best fries, best parks, best coffee, best date night spots, & so much more. Happy listening cool girls! OUR REC: Cool Stuff NYC Newsletter Connect w/ us Subscribe to our new and improved newsletter - Subscribe HERE Need advice? ASK US - Wine Night Advice Form Follow us @coolgirlsonlypodcast Website - coolgirlsonly.com Say hi - hello@coolgirsonly.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/coolgirlsonly/support

Jeff was joined by climatologist Brian Brettschneider. They discuss how and where he earned his PhD, why he ended up in Alaska, how and why the climate is changing, natural cycles in the climate verses the human impacts on climate change, some of the ways we can mitigate the effects of climate change, the possible future effects on the world, the role technology plays, and why he has an optimistic outlook for the future. 

Der Sommer in Deutschland hat es in diesem Jahr Jahr in sich. Damit Euch beim vielen Sonnenbaden und Abkühlen im Pool nicht langweilig wird, haben wir pünktlich zum Donnerstag wieder eine neue Podcast Folge im Gepäck.  Julius und Marcel schnuppern in die IT-Welt eines Unternehmens, das wohl in den meisten Köpfen fest mit den Worten Qualität und Tradition verankert ist. Daniel Brettschneider ist CISO bei Miele, einem deutschen Hersteller von Haushalts- und Gewerbegeräten mit Sitz in Gütersloh. Daniel gibt tiefe Einblicke in seine Arbeit und wie das Traditionsunternehmen Cybersicherheit handhabt.

Der Kommunikationswissenschaftler Prof. Frank Brettschneider ist zu Gast bei Koschwitz zum Wochenende. Im Podcast erklärt er, warum Politiker und Politikerinnen oft nicht Klartext sprechen, und welche Minister und Ministerinnen der Bundesregierung es trotzdem tun.

Climatologist Brian Brettschneider talks with Alaska News Source digital producer Tim Rockey about the chances the volcanic eruption in Tonga might impact the world climate as other volcanic eruptions have. They also talk about how the air displaced by the eruption has circumnavigated the earth and how Alaska saw at least 2 waves of pressure through the day.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ho Ho Ho! Heute zu Gast bei Nie Gehört, der echte Weihnachtsmann. Eigentlich ist sein Name aber Thomas Brettschneider und im Winter ist sein Beruf eben Weihnachtsmann zu sein. Sein Aussehen ist ihm dabei ein großer Vorteil, den silbernen Bart hat er 22 Monate wachsen lassen. So wird Thomas auch außerhalb seines Dienstes oft als Weihnachtsmann erkannt und bringt damit Kinderaugen zum Leuchten. Wie er von seinen vielen Berufen die er gemacht hat, zum Weihnachtsmann wurde, was zutun ist, wenn Kinder weinen und was Thomas sonst so Gutes tut, verrät er Katjana und Chris im Podcast. Und auch Katjana erzählt ein Geheimnis - an wen hat sie wohl länger geglaubt, den Weihnachtsmann oder den Osterhasen? Die Auflösung gibt's in der Folge Nie Gehört.

Brian Brettschneider is a climatologist and a research scientist. He collects data and analyzes it. And within that mountain of data, he believes many of the secrets of the world exist. But extracting meaning from all that information is a big challenge. It takes time, education and technology.  With its many research institutions located in arctic environments—including universities and weather stations—Alaska is important in the global conversation surrounding climate change. Brian says that, in a lot of ways, the state is a research laboratory with a collection of intellectual firepower located in close proximity to locations that are experiencing quick and dramatic changes. Changes that affect our ways of life, societal infrastructure, transportation and cultural identity. Chatter Marks is a podcast of the Anchorage Museum, and is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music and Google Podcasts. Just search "Chatter Marks."

Brian Brettschneider is a climatologist and a research scientist. He collects data and analyzes it. And within that mountain of data, he believes many of the secrets of the world exist. But extracting meaning from all that information is a big challenge. It takes time, education and technology.  With its many research institutions located in arctic environments—including universities and weather stations—Alaska is important in the global conversation surrounding climate change. Brian says that, in a lot of ways, the state is a research laboratory with a collection of intellectual firepower located in close proximity to locations that are experiencing quick and dramatic changes. Changes that affect our ways of life, societal infrastructure, transportation and cultural identity.

Die Politik steht vor neuen Herausforderungen - und viele Fragen sind nach der Wahl noch offen. Welche Koalitionsbündnisse sind machbar? Wer wird Kanzlerin oder Kanzler? Und wohin steuert Deutschland? Prof. Frank Brettschneider ist Politik- und Kommunikationswissenschaftler. Er leitet das Fachgebiet für Kommunikationswissenschaft an der Universität Hohenheim. Und er ist Mitglied der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Wahlforschung. Im Vergleich zur ersten Bundestagswahl von 1949 sind es heute acht Mal so viele Wörter. Und auch die Verständlichkeit der Wahlprogramme lässt zu wünschen übrig, so das Ergebnis einer Studie der Stuttgarter Universität Hohenheim. Das Ergebnis der Bundestagswahl analysiert Prof. Frank Brettschneider in SWR1 Leute.

Das sogenannte "Behördendeutsch" ist legendär und steht für komplizierte, unverständliche Schachtelsätze, die kaum jemand versteht. Doch es geht auch anders. Christine Langer im Gespräch mit dem Kommunikationswissenschaftler Frank Brettschneider. | Mehr zur Sendung: http://swr.li/politik-kommunikation | Bei Fragen und Anregungen schreibt uns: wissen@swr2.de | Folgt uns auf Twitter: @swr2wissen

Podcast #54 Interview mit Marco Brettschneider- Die Reise zurück zu mir! #toxischebeziehung #dating In dieser Podcastfolge habe ich ein wundervolles Interview mit Marco Brettschneider geführt. Marco war in einer toxischen Beziehung und hat nach der Trennung, sehr wertvolle Erkenntnisse für sich erhalten. Seine toxische Beziehung war somit das Sprungbrett auf das nächste Level, auf seiner Bewusstseinsebene. In dieser Folge erfährst du: 1. Welcher Bindungstyp Marco in der Beziehung war 2. Welche Dynamik es in dieser Beziehung gab 3. Wie hat Marco den Absprung geschafft? 4. Welche Türen sich durch die Trennung geöffnet haben 5. Und ob Marco wieder in einer glücklichen Partnerschaft ist! Toxische Beziehungen können, aus einer Perspektive der Schöpferkraft, die Heilung seiner eigenen Verletzungen sein. All das, was schon lange in uns schlummert, holen toxische Beziehungen an die Oberfläche holen, um geheilt zu werden. Wenn du dir Unterstützung wünschst, um deine Muster und Verletzungen zu heilen, komme gerne in Kontakt mit mir und buche dir dein kostenloses Erstgespräch. 30 wertvolle Minuten, in denen nur DU zählst. Ich freue mich auf deine Gedanken zu dieser Folge. Kommentiere auch sehr gerne unter meinem aktuellen Beitrag auf Instagram @martinabamesberger oder auf meinem Blog www.masterclass-of-mind.de Toxische Beziehungen sind nicht das Ende der Welt, auch, wenn es sich so anfühlt. Sie können Heilung auf vielen Ebenen bedeuten. Wenn du dich von Marco inspirieren lassen möchtest, folge ihm gerne auf Instagram @marco.inspirationcorner Ich verlinke dir noch folgende Inspiration von Marco: Die Inside-Out-Revolution: Das Einzige, was du wissen musst, um dein Leben zu verändern - Michael Neill Link zum Buch: https://www.amazon.de/Die-Inside-Out-Revolution-Einzige-wissen-verändern/dp/3485028479 Von Herz zu Herz, deine Martina

Sind Wahlplakate nicht ziemlich altmodisch? Sie werden durchaus noch wahrgenommen, müssen aber gut gemacht sein, erklärt Kommunikationswissenschaftler Frank Brettschneider. Ein Blick auf den aktuellen Wahlkampf.

Der Wahlkampf wird dieses Jahr unter Corona-Bedingungen geführt. Was das bedeutet, besprechen wir mit Prof. Brettschneider von der Uni Hohenheim. Der Kommunikationswissenschaftler erklärt außerdem, welche Parteien die sozialen Medien gut für sich nutzen und inwieweit Plakatwerbung noch zieht. Welche politischen Themen wir im Wahlkampf erwarten dürfen und warum der Wahlkampf momentan thematisch noch auf Sparflamme läuft.

True North Country Comics Podcast chats with Dylan Klein and Lane Brettschneider about 'Starside' comics at the Toronto Comic Arts Festival The post TCAF2021: Dylan Klein and Lane Brettschneider talk about ‘Starside’ appeared first on True North Country Comics.

True North Country Comics Podcast chats with Dylan Klein and Lane Brettschneider about 'Starside' comics at the Toronto Comic Arts Festival

True North Country Comics Podcast chats with Dylan Klein and Lane Brettschneider about 'Starside' comics at the Toronto Comic Arts Festival

From Texas to Alaska Brian Brettschneider has experienced some of the most extreme weather on earth. His love of weather really began as an extension of an early fascination with geography and then an introduction to The Weather Channel. Brian has worked in industry, academia, and governmental agencies and for the last 15 years has spent his time documenting the changes in sea ice, temperatures, and moose. Brian on Twitter https://twitter.com/Climatologist49 Brian's Climate Blog - http://us-climate.blogspot.com/

Franziska und Kevin blicken auf die Landtagswahlen in Baden-Württemberg und Rheinland-Pfalz. Unterstützt werden sie dabei von Mathias Richel und Prof. Brettschneider, die ihre Einschätzungen zur Lage ab geben. Anschließend spricht Franziska mit der Leiterin des Connect-Programms im Konrad-Adenauer-Haus, Clara Nathusius, die uns Einblicke in die Wahlkampfplanung der CDU gibt.

Conversation with Rick Thoman, a Climate Specialist of Alaska Center Climate Assessment and Policy of University of Alaska Fairbanks and Brian Brettschneider, Research Scientist with National Weather Service Alaska Region. This interview was recorded on January 8th, 2021 and follows a previous episode of All Cooped Up Alaska, "Alaskan Weather Forecasters, Rick Thoman and Brian Brettschneider~Top 3 Alaska Weather Events of 2020 & Conversation about Technology". Thanks to Rick and Brian for their insights on how science organizations that are citizen driven are making a difference. Also, they discuss advice for young people in regards to exploring careers in science and the study of climate. @AlaskaWx (Rick Thoman)@Climatologist49 (BrianBrettschneider)@akktwriter (Katie Writer)

2021 wird auch politisch gesehen eines der brisantesten in der Geschichte der Bundesrepublik. Wichtige Landtagswahlen stehen an, beginnend im März mit Baden-Württemberg und Rheinland-Pfalz. Dann der Höhepunkt im September: die Bundestagswahl. Wie sind die Parteien aufgestellt? Die CDU mit ihrem neuen Vorsitzenden und bald ohne Angela Merkel? Kommt die SPD aus ihrem 15-Prozent-Ghetto raus? Wo pendeln sich die Grünen ein? Und was wird aus der AfD, über die demnächst der Verfassungsschutz befindet? Fragen über Fragen. Und Antworten vom Stuttgarter Politikwissenschaftler und Parteienforscher Prof. Frank Brettschneider. Moderation: Wolfgang Heim

As we roll into 2021, Climatologist Rick Thoman and Brian Brettschneider talk about the top 3 weather events that occurred in Alaska in 2020. Rick Thoman is a Climate Specialist for the Alaska Center of Climate Assessment and Policy at University of Alaska Fairbanks. Brian Brettschneider is a Research Physical Scientist with the National Weather Service Alaska Region. In this conversation, we also discussed the role social media plays in gathering weather information, as well as the developments of weather collection technology. Thanks for tuning in to All Cooped Up Alaska!Katie WriterPodcaster, Pilot, PhotographerTo see Katie's aerial photography of Alaska and artwork, go to:https://www.katiewritergallery.com

Rheinland-Pfalz bereitet sich darauf vor, die Landtagswahl im März notfalls komplett als Briefwahl zu organisieren. Für den Kommunikationswissenschaftler Frank Brettschneider von der Uni Hohenheim ist das eine gute und sichere Wahlmöglichkeit in Pandemiezeiten. Er verweist dabei auf die bundesweit guten Erfahrungen mit Briefwahl. Negative Effekte sieht er so gut wie keine. So gebe es keine Belege für Wahlbetrug bei der Abstimmung per Brief. Die Wahlbeteiligung sei außerdem tendenziell höher, "weil es insgesamt bequemer wird, an der Wahl teilzunehmen", sagt Brettschneider. Auch bevorzuge oder benachteilige die Briefwahl in Deutschland weder Bevölkerungsgruppen noch Parteien. Wie man aus seiner Sicht die Briefwahl in Deutschland noch einfacher machen könnte, erklärt Frank Brettschneider im Gespräch mit SWR Aktuell-Moderatorin Alina Braun.

Climatology continues to play a huge role in the education and preparation for Alaskans in a changing climate. Rick Thoman tried to retire a couple years ago, but finds that his passion for all things climate keep him working with the scientific community. After receiving an honor of the 2020 NOAA Distinguished Career Award for Professional Achievement, Rick continues to share his knowledge with his colleagues, including Brian Brettschneider of Anchorage. PhD Climatologist and Environmental Geographer, Brian Brettschneider, works closely with Rick Thoman, who lives in Fairbanks, Alaska. While he claims to not have left Anchorage since the start of the pandemic, Brian may be seen in the high country of the Chugach Mountains or along the coastline with his drone. Both contribute their expertise to the scientific community as well as the aviation community with the ever evolving weather forecast center.Thanks to our guests, Rick(@AlaskaWx) and Brian(@Climatologist49)for making today's podcast extra special. Happy Friday from Alaska!Katie Writer@akktwriterPilot/photographer/journalist/artistPS. You can see Alaskan Aerial Photography and Nature Inspired Art at:https://www.katiewritergallery.comRecently Published Article in AOPA Pilot Magazine October 2020 issue:"Witness to Change~General Aviation's Role in the Study of Climate".https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all-news/2020/october/pilot/witness-to-change

United States v. Brettschneider

Our guest is TU's Phi Beta Kappa Carl F. Cranor Visiting Scholar, Corey Brettschneider. He joins us to talk about his recent book, "The Oath and the Office." This book will form the basis for his upcoming, free-to-the-public Phi Beta Kappa lecture, which Brettschneider will give online this evening (the 17th) at 5pm. (Information on how to register for this lecture is posted here .) The book both explains and explores the powers, and the limits, that our Constitution assigns to the presidency. From the writing and ongoing interpretation of the document itself and to the various ways in which the presidency has figured into America's most famous court cases, Brettschneider time and again underscores what "we the people" can do to influence the nation's highest public office.

Australian author Kira Brettschneider writes children's picture books with positive messages. In her third book, "Ellie the Hen Afraid of Worms," Kira shares the message that one can get over one's fears using good friends to support you, plus a few helpful hints to help us get along better with those around us. The colorful characters are all poultry living in the town. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/susan-sherayko/support

Today I had Anna Brettschneider, textile and rug designer based out of NYC. Here is more about Anna. Anna is currently a textile & rug designer at Crosby Street Studios and resides in New York City. She focuses on designing hand-painted surface patterns with bright, bold and modern color schemes. While incorporating her skills in painting, drawing, and printmaking her design work maintains a very organic style and upbeat aesthetic. Vibrant color and spirited use of linework can be found in all of her work. When she is not creating, you will find her reading design magazines, researching and shopping upcoming trends, and also seeking adventure while traveling to new spots. Anna Instagram Anna Brettschneider Website Coolstuff.NYC Thanks for listening!

I dagens möte träffar vi mångsysslaren Hans Brettschneider, som på meritlistan bland annat har en vinst i Robinson!Som ni hör i början så klipper vi inte bort något, hur mycket vi än gör bort oss.Intromusik: "Groovin'"by texasradiofish2019 - Licensed underCreative CommonsAttribution Noncommercial (3.0)

Hunter is back with another batch of interviews, Sorry for the audio quality he was at PowCon and it was super crowded but it was edited the best it could be. In this Interview Hunter talked to indie comic creators Lane Brettschneider & Dylan Klein about their sci-fi/fantasy comic "Starside". "Starside" is about a boy named Jake who gets dragged into space by alien slavers and he has to find a way to save his friends and fellow classmates from an alien invasion all while wielding a kick-ass sword!  Check them out at: Website: www.starsidecomic.com  Social Media: @starsidecomic

Dr Rosanne Sheinberg and Harpreet Gujral from Sibley Integrative Medicine talk with cancer survivor Martha Brettschneider, whose diagnosis opened a door to mindfulness and set her life on a new path.

Hostem Karin Zelené je vládní zmocněnec pro výzkum hrubého domácího štěstí Brettschneider. Co a koho nám rok 2019 vzal a jaké jsou celospolečenské dopady? Čím je pro nás bezpečně mrtvý herec? Poslouchejte novoroční epizodu!

Like it is affecting a lot of things in the north, our warming climate is affecting the Last Great Race. There are some nuances, however, and to suss it all out, we brought in our resident climatologist, Brian Brettschneider with the University of Alaska Fairbanks, who we hear from regularly on a segment on Alaska Public Media called Ask a Climatologist. Brettschneider says mushers and others on Alaska's western coast are seeing open water because a confluence of factors has caused historic low sea ice in the Bering Sea this spring.

Like it is affecting a lot of things in the north, our warming climate is affecting the Last Great Race. There are some nuances, however, and to suss it all out, we brought in our resident climatologist, Brian Brettschneider with the University of Alaska Fairbanks, who we hear from regularly on a segment on Alaska Public Media called Ask a Climatologist. Brettschneider says mushers and others on Alaska's western coast are seeing open water because a confluence of factors has caused historic low sea ice in the Bering Sea this spring.

Blair Brettschneider, on the Forbes 30 Under 30 i…

In this episode we discuss developing relationships, always learning and asking why, how giving can help you get, understanding your numbers, knowing the vision you're setting out to achieve, moving on why you've achieved you goal, spending time on your business and not in your business, the power of staying optimistic and positive. New Zealander Dean Brettschneider, a.k.a. the Global Baker, has earned many accolades dedicating his life to the craft of baking. Author of 13 cookbooks, columnist, TV personality, judge, teacher, student, and restaurateur... this guy does a little bit of everything. In 2012 Dean open opened the first two of what is now 7 Baker and Cook location, in 2015 he open Singapore's first gourmet sourdough pizza restaurant Plank sourdough pizza and in January of 2017 he opened the first Baker & Cook and Plank Sourdough Pizza in Manila. in April 2016 Dean Opened Brettschneider's Baking and cooking school.

Alison Brettschneide is here with her FIRST PODCAST Young Wild & Free with Alison B. Where she takes on topics she is passionate about....what she thinks comes out of her mouth. You may know her as the entrepreneur of @25Park Boutiques and Instagram. Listen now as Alison talks about who she is, why she started her podcast and more.....

This well-travelled, standout Kiwi Baker has such an extraordinary, artistic ability and passion for baking, he has made a huge business out of it. Hosted by Vanessa Baxter.

To learn more about the Win's Women of Wisdom visit http://winswomenofwisdom.weebly.com/. Be sure to FOLLOW this program https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/wins-women-of-wisdom/id1060801905. To learn how Win walk and about Ekso go tohttp://www.bridgingbionics.org/, or email Amanda Boxtel at amanda@bridgingbionics.org.   On Win's Women of Wisdom today, Best-Selling Author, Win Kelly Charles welcomes Martha Brettschneider. Martha is an author, blogger, speaker, master gardener, and award-winning photographer. In 2009, she was diagnosed with breast cancer, which reoriented her perception of body, mind, and spirit. A former left-brained international economist and stressed out mom, Brettschneider transformed into a meditation-touting creative finally at peace with the world. Her debut book, Blooming into Mindfulness: How the Universe Used a Garden, Cancer, and Carpools to Teach Me That Calm Is the New Happy, chronicles that journey. She lives in Vienna, Virginia, with her husband, two sons, and her plant-eating golden retriever Apollo (who has taught her the art of letting go). To learn more about Martha visit http://marthabrettschneider.com/. To learn more about Win Kelly Charles visithttps://wincharles.wix.com/win-charles. To send feedback to Win, email her atwinwwow@gmail.com. To be on the show please fill out the intake at http://bit.ly/1MLJSLG. To look at our sponsorships go to http://www.winsomemediagroup.com/,http://www.educents.com/daily-deals#wwow, and http://www.winsomemediagroup.com/ To learn about the magic of Siri go to https://www.udemy.com/writing-a-book-using-siri/?utm_campaign=email&utm_source=sendgrid.com&utm_medium=email.  

Chicago-based GirlForward provides tutoring and mentoring for refugee girls to support their educational goals. Founder Blair Brettschneider explains the inspiration for her non-profit and the challenges facing her students.

Sie ist die Stimme der Hörbücher des Bestsellers "Shades of Grey". Merete Brettschneider spricht mit Julian über ihre Arbeit als Schauspielerin und Sprecherin. Warum es nie zu spät ist, seinen Traumjob in Angriff zu nehmen, ob sie mit dem gigantischen Erfolg der Buchtrilogie rund um das Liebesleben von "Anna Steel" rechnete, wie ein Hörbuch entsteht und welche Passagen ihr eher schwer fielen, das und sehr viel mehr erzählt uns Merete Brettschneider heute!

Sie ist die Stimme der Hörbücher des Bestsellers "Shades of Grey". Merete Brettschneider spricht mit Julian über ihre Arbeit als Schauspielerin und Sprecherin. Warum es nie zu spät ist, seinen Traumjob in Angriff zu nehmen, ob sie mit dem gigantischen Erfolg der Buchtrilogie rund um das Liebesleben von "Anna Steel" rechnete, wie ein Hörbuch entsteht und welche Passagen ihr eher schwer fielen, das und sehr viel mehr erzählt uns Merete Brettschneider heute!

Sie ist die Stimme der Hörbücher des Bestsellers "Shades of Grey". Merete Brettschneider spricht mit Julian über ihre Arbeit als Schauspielerin und Sprecherin. Warum es nie zu spät ist, seinen Traumjob in Angriff zu nehmen, ob sie mit dem gigantischen Erfolg der Buchtrilogie rund um das Liebesleben von "Anna Steel" rechnete, wie ein Hörbuch entsteht und welche Passagen ihr eher schwer fielen, das und sehr viel mehr erzählt uns Merete Brettschneider heute!

Liberal democracies are in the business of protecting individuals and their rights. Central among these are the rights to free expression, freedom of association, and freedom of conscience. Liberal democracies are also in the business of sustaining a political environment in which citizens are regarded as political equals. In exercising their rights, some citizens will come to hold beliefs and viewpoints that are fundamentally at odds with the idea that all citizens are their equals. That is, in a free society, some citizens will come to endorse views which reject the idea of a society of free and equal citizens. Such cases seem to put the liberal democratic state in a bind. It must permit citizens to adopt and express illiberal and anti-democratic viewpoints, or else violate its commitment to the core freedoms it prizes. Yet the spread of such viewpoints, and sometimes even their very expression, can threaten the equality other citizens and undermine the stability of a democratic society. What should the state do? In his new book, When the State Speaks, What Should it Say? How Democracies can Protect Expression and Promote Equality (Princeton University Press, 2012), Corey Brettschneider proposes a view he calls “value democracy” to address this kind of quandary. He claims that although the democratic state must permit the adoption and expression of even hateful views, it nonetheless can object to and criticize them. That is, Brettschneider makes a case for thinking that the state is permitted to–and in some contexts must–employ its expressive power to combat hateful viewpoints. The book hence addresses fundamental philosophical questions concerning free speech, equality, and the authority of the democratic state. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Liberal democracies are in the business of protecting individuals and their rights. Central among these are the rights to free expression, freedom of association, and freedom of conscience. Liberal democracies are also in the business of sustaining a political environment in which citizens are regarded as political equals. In exercising their rights, some citizens will come to hold beliefs and viewpoints that are fundamentally at odds with the idea that all citizens are their equals. That is, in a free society, some citizens will come to endorse views which reject the idea of a society of free and equal citizens. Such cases seem to put the liberal democratic state in a bind. It must permit citizens to adopt and express illiberal and anti-democratic viewpoints, or else violate its commitment to the core freedoms it prizes. Yet the spread of such viewpoints, and sometimes even their very expression, can threaten the equality other citizens and undermine the stability of a democratic society. What should the state do? In his new book, When the State Speaks, What Should it Say? How Democracies can Protect Expression and Promote Equality (Princeton University Press, 2012), Corey Brettschneider proposes a view he calls “value democracy” to address this kind of quandary. He claims that although the democratic state must permit the adoption and expression of even hateful views, it nonetheless can object to and criticize them. That is, Brettschneider makes a case for thinking that the state is permitted to–and in some contexts must–employ its expressive power to combat hateful viewpoints. The book hence addresses fundamental philosophical questions concerning free speech, equality, and the authority of the democratic state. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Liberal democracies are in the business of protecting individuals and their rights. Central among these are the rights to free expression, freedom of association, and freedom of conscience. Liberal democracies are also in the business of sustaining a political environment in which citizens are regarded as political equals. In exercising their rights, some citizens will come to hold beliefs and viewpoints that are fundamentally at odds with the idea that all citizens are their equals. That is, in a free society, some citizens will come to endorse views which reject the idea of a society of free and equal citizens. Such cases seem to put the liberal democratic state in a bind. It must permit citizens to adopt and express illiberal and anti-democratic viewpoints, or else violate its commitment to the core freedoms it prizes. Yet the spread of such viewpoints, and sometimes even their very expression, can threaten the equality other citizens and undermine the stability of a democratic society. What should the state do? In his new book, When the State Speaks, What Should it Say? How Democracies can Protect Expression and Promote Equality (Princeton University Press, 2012), Corey Brettschneider proposes a view he calls “value democracy” to address this kind of quandary. He claims that although the democratic state must permit the adoption and expression of even hateful views, it nonetheless can object to and criticize them. That is, Brettschneider makes a case for thinking that the state is permitted to–and in some contexts must–employ its expressive power to combat hateful viewpoints. The book hence addresses fundamental philosophical questions concerning free speech, equality, and the authority of the democratic state. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Liberal democracies are in the business of protecting individuals and their rights. Central among these are the rights to free expression, freedom of association, and freedom of conscience. Liberal democracies are also in the business of sustaining a political environment in which citizens are regarded as political equals. In exercising their rights, some citizens will come to hold beliefs and viewpoints that are fundamentally at odds with the idea that all citizens are their equals. That is, in a free society, some citizens will come to endorse views which reject the idea of a society of free and equal citizens. Such cases seem to put the liberal democratic state in a bind. It must permit citizens to adopt and express illiberal and anti-democratic viewpoints, or else violate its commitment to the core freedoms it prizes. Yet the spread of such viewpoints, and sometimes even their very expression, can threaten the equality other citizens and undermine the stability of a democratic society. What should the state do? In his new book, When the State Speaks, What Should it Say? How Democracies can Protect Expression and Promote Equality (Princeton University Press, 2012), Corey Brettschneider proposes a view he calls “value democracy” to address this kind of quandary. He claims that although the democratic state must permit the adoption and expression of even hateful views, it nonetheless can object to and criticize them. That is, Brettschneider makes a case for thinking that the state is permitted to–and in some contexts must–employ its expressive power to combat hateful viewpoints. The book hence addresses fundamental philosophical questions concerning free speech, equality, and the authority of the democratic state. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Die endotheliale Glykokalyx ist eine Schicht aus Proteinen mit Kohlenhydratseitenketten auf der dem Blutstrom zugewandten Seite der Endothelzellen. Sie bindet aus dem Blutstrom Plasmaproteine, Elektrolyte sowie einen Teil des Plasmawassers und bildet so den Endothelial Surface Layer, eine im Kapillarsystem bis zu 500 nm breite gelartige Schicht auf den Endothelzellen. Diese Struktur erfüllt eine Reihe wichtiger physiologischer Funktionen für die Signalübertragung über die Zellmembran, für den Schutz vor oxidativem Stress und vor unkontrollierter Inflammations- und Gerinnungsaktivität und bildet einen wichtigen Teil der Endothelbarriere. Eine Zerstörung der endothelialen Glykokalyx durch verschiedene schädigende Faktoren spielt eine bedeutende Rolle bei der Pathogenese einer Vielzahl von Erkrankungen, insbesondere bei der Ischämie und Reperfusion. Aufgrund ihrer Funktionen könnte die endotheliale Glykokalyx eine relevante Rolle für den Schutz der Organe im Rahmen einer Transplantation spielen. Allerdings wird die endotheliale Glykokalyx durch die heute übliche Verwendung proteinfreier Präservationslösungen bereits bei der Organentnahme zerstört. Im Rahmen dieser Arbeit wurde untersucht, ob durch die Zugabe des Plasmaproteins Albumin (1%) zu einer häufig klinisch eingesetzten Präservationslösung (Histidin-Tryptophan-Ketoglutarat-Lösung nach Brettschneider) während einer mehrstündigen kalten Ischämie und Reperfusion die endotheliale Glykokalyx erhalten und die myokardiale Pumpfunktion verbessert werden kann. Dazu wurden die Herzen von Meerschweinchen zum Stillstand gebracht und mit verschiedenen Präservationslösungen gespült. Dann wurden sie aus dem Körper des Versuchstiers entnommen und für vier Stunden bei 4° C gelagert. Anschließend erfolgte die Reperfusion an einer Versuchsanlage und die Messung des Herzzeitvolumens in einem ex vivo perfundierten, links- oder rechtsventrikulär arbeitenden Herzmodell. Während sich bei der linksventrikulären Pumpfunktion kein Unterschied zwischen den Versuchsgruppen ergab, erreichten die mit der albuminhaltigen Versuchslösung behandelten Herzen eine signifkant bessere rechtsventrikuläre Pumpleistung. Eine rechtsventrikuläre Funktionsstörung nach Ischämie und Reperfusion tritt bei Herztransplantationen häufig auf und ist ein entscheidender Faktor für die perioperative Mortalität. Daher könnten die Ergebnisse der Herztransplantationen durch die klinische Verwendung albuminhaltiger Präservationslosung weiter verbessert werden.