Podcasts about Ceric

Dr. Lorraine Godden is an educator and researcher and co-author of the report by CERIC titled Exploring Possibilities! Journeying Through Career-Related Learning in Grades 4–6. Dr. Godden joined 980 CFPL's Mike Stubbs to talk about that report.

In this episode, NCDA President Lakeisha Mathews hosts Dr. Candy Ho, an educator, facilitator, and entrepreneur in Canada. Among her many current career development roles, she serves as the Board Chair for CERIC – a charitable organization advancing education and researching career counseling and career development to increase the economic and social well-being of Canadians. Their conversation addresses the challenges of working with diverse populations, including Indigenous populations, as well as the challenges of engaging people in underused career development services. Dr. Ho shares updates on efforts in Canada to recognize all forms of work, paid and unpaid and increase advocacy among career development professionals through innovative training programs.ResourcesLakeisha's CareerWise article: The Future of Career Development for Career Professionals and Their Clients Are Adults Making Use of Career Services in Canada? A report from the Labour Market Information Council and the Future Skills CentreMichelle Pidgeon's Indigenous Wholistic FrameworkCanada's Career Development Professional CentreCERIC Media Training with Keka DasGuptaWhen the DEI Discussion Offends by Ashleigh-Rae Thomas: NCDA - Harris Poll - Perceptions of Career Development from Working AmericaUnited Nations - Sustainable Development GoalsCERIC's Cannexus Conference

Dr Lilith Brouwers asks Dr Abbie Winton about Abbie's research on the impact of technology on labour in food retail. They discuss how technology is influenced by society, the economy, politics, culture, and pre-existing technologies, and how all these different aspects affect the future of work in retail – not just new technology in isolation. They also discuss how understanding historical context is a useful way to interpret what is happening in the labour market today. This podcast episode was recorded remotely in August 2023. If you would like to get in touch regarding this podcast, please contact research.lubs@leeds.ac.uk. A transcript of this episode is available.  About the speakers: Dr Abbie Winton is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Centre for Employment Relations, Innovation and Change (CERIC). Her research explores issues related to sociotechnical change in the retail, warehousing and logistic industries, and the quality of work. Currently, Abbie is working on the HuLog project which investigates how digital technologies shape work and employment conditions in warehouses across Europe. Dr Lilith Brouwers is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at CERIC. Their research focuses on marginalised workers in informal labour, how hyper-precarious workers use labour mobility, and on the intersection of disability and marginalised forms of work.

338: Samir Ceric-How can Blockchain Technology support Football Clubs?   This weeks podcast guest is Samir Ceric, Investor, Entrepreneur & Chief Operating Officer of BLOCKSPORT   Discover: 1.How can Blockchain Technology support Football Clubs 2. How can Blockchain can be used for Fan Engagement Activations 3. How To Pursue a Career in Blockchain Technology   This is a must listen if you want to pursue a career in the Football Industry.   Free Sports Networking Guide: How To Grow, Build, & Create Employment Opportunities Through Your Sports Network!    Download Here: http://bit.ly/3zh3iGe   Connect with Ed!   Connect with Ed on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/edbowers101/   Follow Ed on Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/edbowers101/

 The OECD predicts that 27% of jobs – many of them highly skilled – are at risk of being replaced by AI. Candy Ho, the CERIC's Board Chair talks more about who this could affect and how to stay up to date with your skills.

Dr Jack Daly speaks to Dr Lilith Brouwers about their recent report on sex workers' experiences of management and other third parties. Lilith gives an overview of the legal status of sex work and third parties in England, which third parties exist in sex work, why sex workers choose to work with or without third parties, and what kind of changes sex workers want to improve their relationships with those third parties. View the report discussed in this episode here. Visit the project webpage. This podcast episode was recorded remotely in July 2023. If you would like to get in touch regarding this podcast, please contact research.lubs@leeds.ac.uk. A transcript of this episode is available.  About the speakers: Dr Lilith Brouwers is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Centre for Employment Relations, Innovation and Change (CERIC). Their research focuses on marginalised workers in informal labour, how hyper-precarious workers use labour mobility, and on the intersection of disability and marginalised forms of work. Dr Jack Daly is also a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at CERIC. His research focuses on equality, diversity and inclusion in traditionally male-dominated industries, with a specific interest in the role of men as resistance to and facilitators of inclusive working practices.

A Chef Marlene Vieira faz referência à Sericaia, um doce típico da região portuguesa do Alentejo, provavelmente de origem indiana devido ao uso de canela, e também é conhecido por Sericá ou Cericá.

Collège de FranceLaurence Boisson de ChazournesAvenir Commun Durable (2022-2023)Colloque - Le droit international de l'environnement face au défi de l'effectivitéSession 1 – Droit international et changements globaux et planétaires : puissance/impuissance du droit ?Les forces et faiblesses du droit international face aux défis globaux et planétaires : quelles nécessaires évolutions ?RésuméSi l'on met en parallèle l'impressionnant développement du droit international de l'environnement et l'aggravation rapide des problèmes environnementaux, dont font état régulièrement les rapports sur l'environnement, force est de constater que le foisonnement des règles n'a pas produit les effets escomptés. Ce constat conduit à s'interroger sur les forces et faiblesses du droit international de l'environnement, et sur sa capacité à accompagner les transformations nécessaires de nos sociétés pour faire face à ces défis.Sandrine Maljean-Dubois est directrice de recherche au CNRS, rattachée au CERIC, équipe membre de l'UMR « DICE » droits international, comparé, européen située au sein d'Aix-Marseille université.Spécialiste du droit international de l'environnement, auteur de nombreux ouvrages et articles dans ce domaine, Sandrine Maljean-Dubois enseigne à Aix-Marseille université et à Sciences Po Aix. Elle a été professeure invitée notamment à l'université Senghor d'Alexandrie en Égypte, à l'Université Laval au Canada, à l'université de Brasilia au Brésil, à l'Académie de la rivière du delta de la Perle à Shenzhen, à l'Université Catholique de Louvain, ainsi qu'à l'Académie de droit international de La Haye (Beijing, 2010, Yaoundé, 2017, La Haye, 2019). Elle assure le cours de droit de l'environnement en ligne de l'Université numérique juridique francophone. Sandrine Maljean-Dubois a été impliquée dans différents processus de négociation internationale (COP 21, UNESCO, Groupe d'experts du pacte mondial pour l'environnement).

"By being aggressive you will open yourself up to possible to defeat." Martial arts teacher Ranko Ceric joins me to discuss aikido, character development, the psychology of martial arts, Sytema, Slavic culture, trauma, training dog owners, and marketing. A wonderful canine stroll. Being vulnerable or being in a position of power without being abusive.  Seeing power displays in dojo's - it isn't the practice it is the teacher and the culture. Preparation and defence in martial arts and training and learning one style first before mixed for self disciplin. How the training affects the artistry that follows. What is Eastern European, what's post Soviet and what's trauma and how could we possibly know and understand that level of entanglement through embodiment and play. Find Ranko and train with him here: In English facebook.com/ceric.ranko medium.com/@rceric    In Croatian: aiki-en.hr,  facebook.com/aikiendojo, Instagram @aikien_zagreb psecijezik.com, facebook.com/psecijezik  

This episode is part of our six-part series #SportBlockchain with regular co-host, Samir Ceric - Chief Operating Officer of Blocksport, where we explore the implications of the intersection of blockchain technology and the global sport industry. In this episode, Blocksport Chief Operating Officer, Samir Ceric provides an extensive introduction to blockchain and its applications in the sport industry including fan engagement and sport governance.  ------------------- ⭐ The best way to support the podcast is to subscribe, share and leave us a 5-star rating on Apple Podcasts or Spotify.

It's no secret that women in media are often subjected to criticism about their looks that their male counterparts rarely hear. It's 2023 and this needs to stop. My first guest today is an award-winning journalist with over two decades of experience in the industry and while we should be celebrating that part of the story, we're not. Sadly despite all of Tess van Straaten's hard work committed to her craft, she is often subjected to to comments about appearance that diminish and detract from her achievements, as she was recently when someone wrote a letter criticizing her sleeveless dress on air. She joins me to discuss her viral story. 2023 is the year we shift out of languishing and into post-traumatic growth. Candy Ho, Board Chair of Ceric, the only charitable organization of its kind in Canada, focused on career development education and research joins me today to discuss today to share insights on how to navigate the current workplace and workforce realities, in addition to resources available for those looking to build purposeful careers after nearly three years of disruption. Anne Brodie is here with entertainment and this week we take a look at LIVING, starring the absolutely wonderful Bill Nighy, in the story of an ordinary man, reduced by years of oppressive office routine to a shadow existence, who at the eleventh hour makes a supreme effort to turn his dull life into something wonderful. Plus Aftersun, from writer/director Charlotte Wells which dominated the Toronto Film Critics Association Awards this year. For years, nurses across the country have been sounding the alarm about the impact that staffing shortages are having on patient care—yet those warning calls have continually gone unanswered. Ontario in particular is facing a full-blown healthcare crisis and nurses have reached a breaking point. To add insult to injury, Internal documents by the Ministry of Health were released this week through the freedom of information act that shows the Ontario government knew that passing Bill 124 would worsen the province's healthcare staffing crisis. Dianne Martin from WeRPN joins me to discuss. Finally, finances are a top concern for most Canadians right now so Stephanie Chabot from the Finance Diaries is here with some tips for riding out the storm. Stephanie believes that by being able to openly discuss finance topics: we can understand them better, avoid mistakes others have made, feel more empowered, and make better decisions. Social Tess van Straaten Website: https://www.cheknews.ca/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/tessvanstraaten Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tessvanstraaten/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/tessvanstraatenCHEK/ Article: https://www.cheknews.ca/the-right-to-bare-arms-how-can-a-dress-be-almost-upsetting-opinion-1129674/ Candy Ho Website: https://ceric.ca/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ceric_ca Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cericca Anne Brodie Twitter: https://twitter.com/annebrodie Website: whatshesaidtalk.com Dianne Martin Website: https://www.werpn.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/we_rpn Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/we_rpn/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/wearepracticalnurses/ LinkedIn: https://ca.linkedin.com/company/wearepracticalnurses Open Letter to Doug Ford and Sylvia Jones: https://www.werpn.com/news-details/werpn-urges-ontario-government-not-to-appeal-ruling-re-bill-124/ Stephanie Chabot Website: https://thefinancediaries.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/financediaries Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thefinancediaries/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefinancediaries/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thefinancediaries?

Will "quiet quitting" still be a part of the 2023 lexicon? There are lots of jobs out there, so how can we find the right fit and what are employers doing to attract and retain talent in the new year? Joining us to discuss is Candy Ho - Board Chair for CERIC. Good morning, Candy. 

This episode features a conversation about the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in your career development work with Dr. Candy Ho, inaugural Assistant Professor, Integrative Career and Capstone Learning at the University of the Fraser Valley in British Columbia, Canada. Dr. Ho is also the University Lead for Sustainable Development Goals at Kwantlen Polytechnic University and Board Chair of CERIC, a Canadian charitable organization advancing education and research in career counseling and career development.  The conversation provides an introduction to the SDGs and explores ways that career practitioners and employers can integrate them into their work with students, clients, and employees to identify opportunities everyone can take to have an impact on and contribute to their local communities and the world. For more information:How the UN SDGs Can Support Career EducationIt's time for a UN International Day of Careers and Livelihood [Video]Sign the petition to join the advocacy for a UN Day of Career and Livelihood

We pack our bags once again on the MACD Career Conversations podcast and visit Candy Ho in British Columbia! In this episode, we discuss: being curious about children's interests, finding different ways to approach career education in post-secondary, and the importance of mental health in career. For more information about the Cannexus conference, please visit: https://cannexus.ceric.ca/ For more information about CERIC, please visit: https://ceric.ca/ For more information on MACD, including professional development, conferences and other opportunities, please visit our website, at http://www.macd-mb.org

Blocksport is working with teams to build platforms for web 3, NFT, digital currency and other modern engagement mechanisms. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The current COO of Blocksport, Samir Ceric is well-known as an investor, serial entrepreneur, philanthropist, guest lecturer, mental health campaigner, and public speaker. He has managed various C-level roles at some of the leading brands, football clubs, and art & design organisations. Interview Questions- Academic and professional backgroundAs investorEntrepreneurSenior Executive- About Blocksport.io- About the Sports industry and SportsTech- Blocksport use cases- Blockchain and Sports- As a mental health campaignerSamir has a strong legacy within the creative industry including launching award-winning businesses. He is focused on blockchain technology and innovation in the fields of finance, investment, creative industry (film, music, fashion and art) and sport; aiming to create more transparency and openings in these industries for high level investments. Currently, Samir Ceric is the COO of Blocksport.io, one of the world's leading SportsTech solutions providers. He is also the Chairman of the Board at the Mayfair Investment Club, Chief Strategy Officer of RESULT Sports and sits on the Advisory Board of Walton Group, cross asset (crypto & fiat) digital brokerage and asset management firm.He has been labelled as one of the ‘UK's Most Powerful People in Art & Fashion' by the Times Magazine and ‘London's Top Tastemaker' by Time Out London (alongside his wife, a renowned British fashion designer).In addition to that, he has been working with a number of institutions and individuals as a mental health campaigner supporting initiatives Prince Harry, Prince William, and Princess Kate put together called Heads Together as well as Mind charity led by Stephen Fry. Samir has appeared live or recorded on ITV, BBC, NBC News and has published articles in The Times, The Financial Times, Time Out London, the Guardian, The Sunday Times, Vogue Italia, Vogue UK, Madame Figaro. In addition, he also won HCLUB 100 Award in Art & Design Category Issued by The Hospital Club in Nov 2013, and Walpole Brand of Tomorrow Class, Issued by The Walpole in Sep 2012, while being associated with Wolf & Badger. About Dinis Guarda profile and Channelshttps://www.openbusinesscouncil.orghttps://www.intelligenthq.comhttps://www.hedgethink.com/https://www.citiesabc.com/More interviews and inspirational videos on Dinis Guarda YouTube

Professor Chris Forde speaks to Professor Jonathan Winterton about Jonathan's work exploring Overseas Filipino Workers (OFW) in Malaysia. They discuss the motives for Filipinos to become migrant workers, the role of the regulatory framework and agents, and the multiple trajectories of exploitation.   Professor Winterton is one of the many https://business.leeds.ac.uk/research-ceric (CERIC) members who presented at the 40th International Labour Process Conference held on 21-23 April 2022 in Padua, Italy. This podcast episode focuses on the presentation he gave at the conference on his work with Lizel Nacua.  This episode was recorded in May 2022. If you would like to get in touch regarding this research, contact research.lubs@leeds.ac.uk. A https://business.leeds.ac.uk/downloads/download/274/podcast_ilpc_transcripts (transcript of this recording) is available.  About the speakers:  https://business.leeds.ac.uk/departments-work-employment-relations/staff/516/professor-chris-forde (Chris Forde) is Professor of Employment Studies and Co-Director of the Centre of Employment Relations Innovation and Change at the University of Leeds, and co-ordinator of the Q Step Programme at the University of Leeds, funded by the Nuffield Foundation and the ESRC. He is also Deputy Director of Digit and co-lead of the Digit Data Observatory. His principal research interest is in temporary agency working, but he also conducts research into migration.  https://business.leeds.ac.uk/faculty/staff/1108/professor-jonathan-winterton (Jonathan Winterton) is Professor of Work and Relations and Head of the Work and Employment Relations Department. His principal research interests centre on human capital, including work along two axes: one concerned with the quality of work and the other with how human capital is developed, deployed, and retained. 

Dr Charles Umney and Dr Dario Azzellini discuss the limits to the platform economy, and why many occupations are unlikely to be ‘Uberized', using the live music industry as an example.  Dr Umney and Dr Azzellini, along with other https://business.leeds.ac.uk/research-ceric (CERIC) members, presented at the 40th International Labour Process Conference held on 21-23 April 2022 in Padua, Italy. This podcast episode focuses on the presentation they gave at the conference, with Dr Ian Greer - “Why most occupations won't be ‘Uberized'”.   This episode was recorded in May 2022. If you would like to get in touch regarding this research, contact research.lubs@leeds.ac.uk. A https://business.leeds.ac.uk/downloads/download/274/podcast_ilpc_transcripts (transcript of this recording) is available.   Read the journal article: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/ntwe.12213 (“Why isn't there an Uber for live music? The digitalisation of intermediaries and the limits of the platform economy.)” Dario Azzellini, Ian Greer, Charles Umney. New Technology, Work and Employment. https://doi.org/10.1111/ntwe.12213 (https://doi.org/10.1111/ntwe.12213)  About the speakers:  https://business.leeds.ac.uk/departments-work-employment-relations/staff/545/dr-charles-umney (Dr Charles Umney) is an Associate Professor in the Work and Employment Relations Division at Leeds University Business School. He has various research interests including platform worker protest; the social effects of market-centric policy in public services; and working life in arts and culture.  http://www.azzellini.net/ (Dr Dario Azzellini) is an Assistant Professor and researcher at the Unidad Académica de Estudios del Desarrollo (PhD program in Development Studies) at the Universidad Autónoma de Zacatecas (Autonomous University of Zacatecas), Zacatecas, México. His research interests are: Labor studies, unions and new forms of worker organisation, workers' and local self-management, sustainable work, social movements and collective action, Latin American studies.

Professor Vera Trappmann and Dr Charles Umney talk about their research on how emotional factors in a person's past can influence their work orientation and different expectations of working life.  Professor Trappmann and Dr Umney, along with other https://business.leeds.ac.uk/research-ceric (CERIC) members, presented at the 40th International Labour Process Conference held on 21-23 April 2022 in Padua, Italy. This episode was recorded in May 2022. If you would like to get in touch regarding this research, contact research.lubs@leeds.ac.uk. A https://business.leeds.ac.uk/downloads/download/274/podcast_ilpc_transcripts (transcript of this recording) is available.  About the speakers:  https://business.leeds.ac.uk/departments-work-employment-relations/staff/544/professor-vera-trappmann (Professor Vera Trappmann) is Professor of Comparative Employment Relations in the Work and Employment Relations Department. Her main research interests focus on the dynamics of organisational restructuring and its impact on working biographies, and organised labour.   https://business.leeds.ac.uk/departments-work-employment-relations/staff/545/dr-charles-umney (Dr Charles Umney) is an Associate Professor in the Work and Employment Relations Division at Leeds University Business School. He has various research interests including platform worker protest; the social effects of market-centric policy in public services; and working life in arts and culture. 

A national survey recently conducted by Environics for CERIC — a Canadian charitable organization that advances education and research in career counseling and career development — reveals that the majority of Canadian executives (81 per cent) are having difficulty finding people with the right skill set to fill positions and 78 per cent agree there is a skills gap in their respective industry.To find the keen insights into the results we spoke to John Horn, Director (and Past Chair), CERIC Board (Victoria, BC) John has served on CERIC's committees and board for over 10 years and shares his career development expertise as Founder of ThePotentiality.com. Leveraging his visionary people and culture capabilities, John has spent his career preparing individuals and organizations for the future of work by enhancing leadership, communication and cooperation within individuals and teamsIn this podcast, John discussed how career development is an essential strategy for recruiting, developing and retaining productive and satisfied employees, and why there is a need for companies to build best-in-class recruiting strategies. He also shared his key advice to employers to attract and retain the right talent during this challenging time.

We talk about getting into podcasting, organizing university life on Notion, finding her initial podcast guests, thought process behind editing her podcast, picking Civil Engineering program, Sidewalk Labs, smart cities, urban technology, sustainability, curb management startup, social media usage, benefits of being on Tech Twitter, NFT, Loot Project, best resources to follow for civil engineering and more. SPONSORS BridgeUp: DM Prashant on Twitter to raise $100,000+ in non-dilutive capital Listnr: https://listnr.tech/?via=prashant Dukaan: https://mydukaan.io/ Recast: https://recast.studio/ CONNECT Follow Prashant: www.takeme.to/prashant Follow Adriana: Twitter: https://twitter.com/adriana_ceric Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adriana-ceric/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

“Au crible de la science” décrypte l'actualité vue par les lycéens, avec l'aide de deux scientifiques invités en proposant des clés pour démêler le vrai du faux. Au programme, l'étude des mécanismes de circulation des informations à travers des thématiques telles que l'environnement, la santé ou l'intelligence artificielle. À chaque épisode mensuel, Exploreur fait appel à des invités, des scientifiques du milieu universitaire toulousain, et plus largement du territoire national : philosophes, sociologues, physiciens, biologistes, astronomes ou des spécialistes des sciences de l'information et de la communication et des professionnels des médias. EP#06 - Entre l'Homme et l'IA : qui décide ? Entre imaginaires et réalités autour de l'IA, jusqu'où resterons-nous maîtres de nos décisions, s'interrogent les élèves de Terminale du Lycée Déodat de Séverac à Toulouse. Les scientifiques Evgeniia Volkova, spécialiste des questions juridiques et éthiques de l'IA, et Denis Benoît, professeur honoraire en Sciences de l'information et de la communication leurs répondent. Avec : - Evgeniia Volkova : Doctorante de l'Université Toulouse Capitole, à l'Institut du droit, de l'espace, des territoires, de la culture et de la communication (IDETCOM). Elle travaille sur la ville intelligente et est spécialiste des questions juridiques et éthiques de l'IA. - Denis Benoit : Professeur honoraire en Sciences de l'information et de la communication. Ancien directeur du Cercle d'étude et de recherche en information-communication (CERIC), aujourd'hui LERASS-CERIC de l'Université Paul Valéry Montpellier III. – une co-production Le Quai des Savoirs & l'université fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées, en partenariat avec l'académie de Toulouse, le Clemi et Campus FM. Avec le soutien du ministère de la Culture. http://www.campusfm.net/au-crible-de-la-science/ https://www.quaidessavoirs.fr/-/au-crible-de-la-science-episode-6 https://exploreur.univ-toulouse.fr/entre-lhomme-et-lia-qui-decide Tous les épisodes : #01 - Le septième continent : images et réalités #02 - La fonte des glaces, une icône du changement climatique #03 - Industries, 50 nuances de vert #04 - 5g et santé : ondes d'inquiétudes #05 - Vague de stress et surf sur internet #06 - Entre l'Homme et l'IA : qui décide ? #07 - IA au travail : mon patron est un robot

“Au crible de la science” décrypte l'actualité vue par les lycéens, avec l'aide de deux scientifiques invités en proposant des clés pour démêler le vrai du faux. Au programme, l'étude des mécanismes de circulation des informations à travers des thématiques telles que l'environnement, la santé ou l'intelligence artificielle. À chaque épisode mensuel, Exploreur fait appel à des invités, des scientifiques du milieu universitaire toulousain, et plus largement du territoire national : philosophes, sociologues, physiciens, biologistes, astronomes ou des spécialistes des sciences de l'information et de la communication et des professionnels des médias. EP#06 - Entre l'Homme et l'IA : qui décide ? Entre imaginaires et réalités autour de l'IA, jusqu'où resterons-nous maîtres de nos décisions, s'interrogent les élèves de Terminale du Lycée Déodat de Séverac à Toulouse. Les scientifiques Evgeniia Volkova, spécialiste des questions juridiques et éthiques de l'IA, et Denis Benoît, professeur honoraire en Sciences de l'information et de la communication leurs répondent. Avec : - Evgeniia Volkova : Doctorante de l'Université Toulouse Capitole, à l'Institut du droit, de l'espace, des territoires, de la culture et de la communication (IDETCOM). Elle travaille sur la ville intelligente et est spécialiste des questions juridiques et éthiques de l'IA. - Denis Benoit : Professeur honoraire en Sciences de l'information et de la communication. Ancien directeur du Cercle d'étude et de recherche en information-communication (CERIC), aujourd'hui LERASS-CERIC de l'Université Paul Valéry Montpellier III. – une co-production Le Quai des Savoirs & l'université fédérale Toulouse Midi-Pyrénées, en partenariat avec l'académie de Toulouse, le Clemi et Campus FM. Avec le soutien du ministère de la Culture. http://www.campusfm.net/au-crible-de-la-science/ https://www.quaidessavoirs.fr/-/au-crible-de-la-science-episode-6 https://exploreur.univ-toulouse.fr/entre-lhomme-et-lia-qui-decide Tous les épisodes : #01 - Le septième continent : images et réalités #02 - La fonte des glaces, une icône du changement climatique #03 - Industries, 50 nuances de vert #04 - 5g et santé : ondes d'inquiétudes #05 - Vague de stress et surf sur internet #06 - Entre l'Homme et l'IA : qui décide ? #07 - IA au travail : mon patron est un robot

In episode #400 of Talking Radical Radio, Scott Neigh interviews Irina Ceric. Along with being an instructor in criminology at Kwantlen Polytechnic University in Surrey, BC, Ceric has for decades been a social movement lawyer and has devoted much of her energy to radical legal support organizing. In recent years, her attention has also turned to research about such organizing. She talks about her own movement lawyering, about radical legal support organizing, and about what her research has found that is useful to movements today. For a more detailed description of this episode, go here: https://talkingradical.ca/2021/04/20/radio-social-movements-and-radical-legal-support-organizing/

Platform work is often controversial and contested, and as such there have been numerous studies of platform labour protest. However, these have tended to be single or small comparative case studies. Professor Mark Stuart and Denis Neumann talk about why there is a pressing need to explore platform worker protest on a global scale. This episode was recorded remotely on 22 July 2020. A transcript of the episode is available here: https://business.leeds.ac.uk/downloads/download/195/podcast_episode_12_-_transcript Professor Mark Stuart is Pro-Dean for Research and Innovation at Leeds University Business School, founder of the Centre for Employment Relations, Innovation and Change, and Co-Director of the Digital Futures at Work Research Centre. His current research focuses on the wide-ranging effects of digitalisation on the future of work; restructuring and displacement in the steel sector; and union modernisation, skills and learning. Denis Neumann, M.A. is employed as a research assistant at CERIC. He is concerned with questions of the imbalance of power between capital and labour in the gig economy and worker´s strategies to counteract the informalisation of labour with a special focus on the food delivery sector. The Leeds Index of Platform Labour Protest has received funding from Leeds University Business School, Friedrich-Ebert Foundation, and The International Labour Organization.

In a reversal from previous generations, Generation Z identifies their parents among their most important career influencer.How would we use this information to offer GenZ the best support? Here are 3 strategies that tilt parents into effective career influencers:Better informed is better preparedUse open ideas, challenge mindset with a growth mindsetParents should not fall into a trap of 'parenting as they were parented'Click here for the full transcript and show notes for this episode 'GenZ's top career influencer is ..'  You will find the visuals for the survey result slides pertaining to this topic.It also has a link to the CERIC blogpost titled '3 tips to help parents become informed career influencers' with links to some actual resources.Please leave your comments on this site, or on LinkedIn.website: Tiltthefuture.comHost: Karena de SouzaProducer: Karena de SouzaMusic for this episode: Bright Future by Silent PartnerTechnology: taped on MacBook Air, using AudacityMic: Yeti NanoAudio editing software: Audacity

Silver Hammer, Golden Cross (Pyewacket Press, 2017) is sixth in the series of the Circle of Ceridwen series. It begins by exploring the friendship of two young heirs, Ceric, of Saxon descent and Hrald, of Danish descent. Although the history of their families is complicated, involving revenge killings mandated by... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Silver Hammer, Golden Cross (Pyewacket Press, 2017) is sixth in the series of the Circle of Ceridwen series. It begins by exploring the friendship of two young heirs, Ceric, of Saxon descent and Hrald, of Danish descent. Although the history of their families is complicated, involving revenge killings mandated by honor, the two young men feel close to each other, mainly because of the warm friendship their mothers maintained through various tribulations. This friendship endures, despite the fact that Ceric’s mother now lives with Hrald’s father, on the island of Gotland. Hrald’s father has effectively abandoned his Danish family, after beginning a new family in exile and taking an oath to kill no further men. Ceric wished to marry Hrald’s sister Ashild, both because he cares for her, and because it will allow him and Hrald to strengthen the bond between the two noble houses. The headstrong Ashild, who emerges as the central character of Silver Hammer, Golden Cross, is conflicted. She likes Ceric well enough, but feels rooted to her family’s land. Marrying into Ceric’s house, which is far-away, would mean rare visits to the place she calls home. While she considers Ceric proposal, another suitor enters to complicate the picture, against the background of a coming war. How Ashild handles this challenge is central to the story, and always believable. Ashild embodies the multicultural lineage of England: though her Danish family has converted to Christianity, she wears her fathers silver hammer, a symbol of the pagan God Thor. At the same time, she treasures the Christian abbey where her grandmother lives as a place of safety for women. Ashild wears the golden cross as well. Octavia Randolph never strikes a false note historically, and describes objects with the eye of a craftswoman. Her characters are given room to develop as the story unfolds. She refuses to pander to the Game of Thrones crowd. Most of the characters, including Hrald’s absent father, Sidroc, try to act with honor and integrity. It’s a world shadowed by betrayal and war, and the lust for spoils, but not a world without love, companionship, and loyalty. In the end, Ceric, Ashild, and Hrald, like their parents before them, have become the friends many readers would wish for, judging by the popularity of the series. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series (The Falcon Flies Alone, and the upcoming The Falcon Strikes.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more: @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Silver Hammer, Golden Cross (Pyewacket Press, 2017) is sixth in the series of the Circle of Ceridwen series. It begins by exploring the friendship of two young heirs, Ceric, of Saxon descent and Hrald, of Danish descent. Although the history of their families is complicated, involving revenge killings mandated by honor, the two young men feel close to each other, mainly because of the warm friendship their mothers maintained through various tribulations. This friendship endures, despite the fact that Ceric’s mother now lives with Hrald’s father, on the island of Gotland. Hrald’s father has effectively abandoned his Danish family, after beginning a new family in exile and taking an oath to kill no further men. Ceric wished to marry Hrald’s sister Ashild, both because he cares for her, and because it will allow him and Hrald to strengthen the bond between the two noble houses. The headstrong Ashild, who emerges as the central character of Silver Hammer, Golden Cross, is conflicted. She likes Ceric well enough, but feels rooted to her family’s land. Marrying into Ceric’s house, which is far-away, would mean rare visits to the place she calls home. While she considers Ceric proposal, another suitor enters to complicate the picture, against the background of a coming war. How Ashild handles this challenge is central to the story, and always believable. Ashild embodies the multicultural lineage of England: though her Danish family has converted to Christianity, she wears her fathers silver hammer, a symbol of the pagan God Thor. At the same time, she treasures the Christian abbey where her grandmother lives as a place of safety for women. Ashild wears the golden cross as well. Octavia Randolph never strikes a false note historically, and describes objects with the eye of a craftswoman. Her characters are given room to develop as the story unfolds. She refuses to pander to the Game of Thrones crowd. Most of the characters, including Hrald’s absent father, Sidroc, try to act with honor and integrity. It’s a world shadowed by betrayal and war, and the lust for spoils, but not a world without love, companionship, and loyalty. In the end, Ceric, Ashild, and Hrald, like their parents before them, have become the friends many readers would wish for, judging by the popularity of the series. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series (The Falcon Flies Alone, and the upcoming The Falcon Strikes.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more: @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Silver Hammer, Golden Cross (Pyewacket Press, 2017) is sixth in the series of the Circle of Ceridwen series. It begins by exploring the friendship of two young heirs, Ceric, of Saxon descent and Hrald, of Danish descent. Although the history of their families is complicated, involving revenge killings mandated by honor, the two young men feel close to each other, mainly because of the warm friendship their mothers maintained through various tribulations. This friendship endures, despite the fact that Ceric’s mother now lives with Hrald’s father, on the island of Gotland. Hrald’s father has effectively abandoned his Danish family, after beginning a new family in exile and taking an oath to kill no further men. Ceric wished to marry Hrald’s sister Ashild, both because he cares for her, and because it will allow him and Hrald to strengthen the bond between the two noble houses. The headstrong Ashild, who emerges as the central character of Silver Hammer, Golden Cross, is conflicted. She likes Ceric well enough, but feels rooted to her family’s land. Marrying into Ceric’s house, which is far-away, would mean rare visits to the place she calls home. While she considers Ceric proposal, another suitor enters to complicate the picture, against the background of a coming war. How Ashild handles this challenge is central to the story, and always believable. Ashild embodies the multicultural lineage of England: though her Danish family has converted to Christianity, she wears her fathers silver hammer, a symbol of the pagan God Thor. At the same time, she treasures the Christian abbey where her grandmother lives as a place of safety for women. Ashild wears the golden cross as well. Octavia Randolph never strikes a false note historically, and describes objects with the eye of a craftswoman. Her characters are given room to develop as the story unfolds. She refuses to pander to the Game of Thrones crowd. Most of the characters, including Hrald’s absent father, Sidroc, try to act with honor and integrity. It’s a world shadowed by betrayal and war, and the lust for spoils, but not a world without love, companionship, and loyalty. In the end, Ceric, Ashild, and Hrald, like their parents before them, have become the friends many readers would wish for, judging by the popularity of the series. Gabrielle Mathieu is the author of the historical fantasy Falcon series (The Falcon Flies Alone, and the upcoming The Falcon Strikes.) She blogs about travel and her books at http://gabriellemathieu.com/. You can also follow her on Twitter to get updates about new podcasts and more: @GabrielleAuthor. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Judo Dave Roman is back from hiatus to talk about the good and the bad in regards to the IJF rule changes.  I also talk about the World Open Championships held a few weeks ago in Marrakech, Morocco, the results, and Israel once again has to endure more shenanigans for the second tournament in a row.    Thoughts on Stranger Things 2 [4:03]   My rededication to improving fitness [6:00]   Listener reaction [10:45]   Revised IJF rules for the next Olympic cycle [17:28]   More trouble for the Israeli Judo team in Morocco [36:17]   Results of World Championships Open 2017 [41:29]   One year anniversary for JCS podcast coming up [51:29]   IJF Rule Revision: http://tinyurl.com/ydxve2ya Riner vs. Tushishvili: https://youtu.be/Oz7QZMSkt0k   Riner vs. Nikiforov: https://youtu.be/arSYwvNo_4M   The return of Iliadis:  https://youtu.be/R8NcndkV3cw   Asahina vs. Ceric: https://youtu.be/P0OKcsntptU -- Show Email: judochopsueyshow@gmail.com   Twitter, PSN, Instagram, and Draft Kings: @lavidajudoka   Facebook: Judo Chop Suey Podcast   YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBw3HuG7H5xr1ACr38S_njA   Podcast is also available on iTunes, Google Play Music, Stitcher, and TuneIn. Please like, rate, and review the podcast wherever you listen.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The research is clear, a study done by CERIC shows that 70% of individuals think that their leader does not know what they’re doing and is incapable of doing their job. In this Secrets of Success podcast episode, Dr. Keis will discuss deliberate leadership. He references his book Deliberate Leadership and goes over what it means to be an effective and influential leader. He discusses the two primary reasons that leaders fail and how it affects teams. Dr. Keis will suggest ways to overcome these obstacles and how you can become a better leader. Learn this and much more, tune in now!

The research is clear, a study done by CERIC shows that 70% of individuals think that their leader does not know what they’re doing and is incapable of doing their job. In this Secrets of Success podcast episode, Dr. Keis will discuss deliberate leadership. He references his book Deliberate Leadership and goes over what it means to be an effective and influential leader. He discusses the two primary reasons that leaders fail and how it affects teams. Dr. Keis will suggest ways to overcome these obstacles and how you can become a better leader. Learn this and much more, tune in now!

PETER! You didn’t tell them about…the RUMBLE PAK, DID YOU? Sadly, we were unable to secure VHS tapes to record for RSS subscribers, but we do have another massive-length episode of Nintendo Free Radio for you featuring Stephen; Austen; and Donald (what do you MEAN there used to be another guy?) rambling about their latest misadventures in the world of video gaming. This time, Austen kicks off New Business bear-ly scratching the surface of Atlus/Arc System Work’s new fighting game: Persona 4 Arena, a home console game that un-bear-ably displays controller commands with Fight Stick inputs for some thread-bear reason.  Afterwards, it’s time to party like it’s 1985 with the PSN’s latest rhythm game, Retro/Grade, ending (appropriately enough) with initial impressions of the Wii’s swan song, Mistwalker’s The Last Story.  Have the creators of Final Fantasy finally created a JRPG without a terrible opening Act, or have they lost that odyssey? Donald then steps up on stage to discuss pacing and Classic Controller Pro issues with Sega/NIS America’s Wii Tactical Strategy Dating Sim Sakura Wars: So Long My Love; his experience on the Terrain of Testament playing (we think?) the PlayStation 2’s Fire Pro Wrestling Returns; and his battle against Spiral Power in the PlayStation Portable Mini Sasume Tactics! Switching things up, Stephen renders his verdict on the WayForward 3DS (and soon to be Wii U) puzzle platformer Mighty Switch Force.  Does the game do justice to Nintendo’s latest handheld, or should the developers have been booked for negligence?  Wrapping things up, Stephen then recounts how the pacing and analog stick controls aren’t such a snap in the Virtual Console’s Nintendo 64 Pokemon game, as well as the historical turn-based strategy game Civilization V on the PC. Following New Business, we activate the interlocks and connect the Dyna-therms for another installment of What Are We Watching (cheesy 80s theme song optional).  Everything old is new again as Austen discusses his newest anime Blu Ray acquisitions in the wonderful The Girl Who Leapt Through Time and the bizarre (but well-constructed) first season of Shakugan no Shana. Meanwhile, Donald describes the culinary misadventures of Gordon Ramsay in MasterChef and Hotel Hell.  Finally, Ceric delivers a techno-babble double-whammy in Star Trek: Voyager and the Voltron: Defender of the Universe sequel series with an-already legendarily terrible opening theme: Voltron Force. Afterwards in the Feature Discussion, with the final issue of Nintendo Power on the horizon the 3 of us sit around the camp fire and ramble for nearly an hour about our memories of the beloved magazine; our thoughts on the publication’s closure; and the future of Nintendo’s marketing in the Internet age.  We then once again conclude the show with our “1Ups” and “Poison Mushrooms”, including such topics as the 2013 World Pokemon Championships in Vancouver; the surprisingly-strong year of downloadable titles (little did we know La-Mulana would get announced for North American WiiWare shortly thereafter); the industry’s frustrating practice of creating underwhelming countdown web sites; and…adventures in house cleaning and storage bins? We’d love to hear your thoughts on this and past episodes, so feel free to drop us a comment in the Talkback thread or on our website.  Be sure to send in your Listener Mail as well, and (time permitting) we’ll read and discuss it on an upcoming show!  You’re also welcome to talk with us and other fine (and often eccentric) folks over at the Nintendo World Report Forums!  Finally, now that we’re finally on iTunes, please don’t forget to rate us there.  We’ll see you in a few weeks, but until then we hope you enjoy the show! This podcast was edited by Stephen Shook. Certain audio clips used for this episode are copyrighted to Nintendo of America and Nintendo Co., Ltd. This audio is included under Fair Use protection.

Sandrine Maljean-Dubois, Directrice de recherche au CNRS, Directrice du CERIC, UMR 6201, CNRS ­ Université Paul Cézanne, Aix­ Marseille 3