Podcasts about Chiara

Shownotes//What if the life you've built no longer fits the person you've become? In this episode, Chiara gets personal about closing a decade-long chapter, quitting the coaching industry, and choosing to completely reinvent her life as she approaches 40. She explores the fear of letting go, the uncomfortable limbo between identities, and how to follow the clues toward a new dream—even when you have no idea exactly where it will lead. This is a love letter to anyone standing at the edge of a pivot and wondering whether they're actually allowed to burn the ships and begin again.In this episode you'll learn:* Why the identity, success, relationships, money, and validation attached to your old life can make reinvention so difficult—even when you know you're ready for something new.* How to navigate the uncomfortable in-between when you know where you no longer belong but can't yet see exactly where you're going.* Why paying attention to the things that spark your curiosity, creativity, and excitement can reveal clues about your next chapter.* How creating space to dream—and getting clear on what you don't want—can help you begin imagining an entirely different life.* Why you don't need the entire path mapped out before you begin: sometimes the next step only reveals itself once you've put both feet into the first one. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit boldmusings.substack.com/subscribe

Triggerwarnung: In dieser Folge geht es um Suizid. Ende der 90er-Jahre kreuzen sich die Wege von Carola, Benedetto, Chiara und Giacomo in Süditalien. Giacomo wird ein enger Freund der dreiköpfigen, vermögenden Familie und wenig später sogar zum festen Bestandteil, denn er bittet Chiara, seine Frau zu werden. Doch nicht nur Chiara wird zum Objekt seiner Begierde. Als ein Familienmitglied wenig später spurlos verschwindet, machen sich alle große Sorgen. Alle bis auf eine Person. Hunderte Kilometer entfernt entdeckt drei Wochen später eine Bäuerin im Süden Bayerns eine tote Frau auf einem Schleichweg. Niemand weiß, wer die Tote ist oder woher sie kommt. Niemand scheint sie zu vermissen. Und noch ahnt niemand, welche Intrigen, Lügen und teuflischen Pläne erst Jahre später enthüllt werden. Diese Folge von „Mordlust – Verbrechen und ihre Hintergründe“ erzählt von der langen Reise zweier Ermittler, die einen grausamen Mord lösen wollen. Doch als es ihnen endlich gelingt, Licht ins Dunkle zu bringen, gibt es plötzlich noch ein weiteres Opfer. **Credit** Produzentinnen/ Hosts: Paulina Krasa, Laura Wohlers Redaktion: Paulina Krasa, Laura Wohlers, Marisa Morell, Jennifer Fahrenholz Schnitt: Pauline Korb Rechtliche Abnahme: „Abel und Kollegen“; Benedikt Müller **Quellen (Auswahl)** Urteil Corte d'Assise Brindisi (Landgericht Brindisi) vom 12.03.2007, Aktenzeichen Nr. 2/07 Andreas Herzog: “Soko Soien - Das Rätsel der unbekannten Toten” (hansanord Verlag 1. Auflage 2021) Aktenzeichen XY gelöst: https://t1p.de/rhmr5 Stern Crime Story: https://t1p.de/34uf6 **Partner der Episode** Du möchtest mehr über unsere Werbepartner erfahren? Hier findest du alle Infos & Rabatte: https://linktr.ee/Mordlust Du möchtest Werbung in diesem Podcast schalten? Dann erfahre hier mehr über die Werbemöglichkeiten bei Seven.One Audio: https://www.seven.one/portfolio/sevenone-audio

Live August 21, 2026  | Yaron Brook Show(Season 12, Episode 141)Stanford Lets a Socialist Define Capitalism -- Answering Chiara Cordelli | Yaron Brook ShowWatch Now: https://youtube.com/live/RdW7wmHwW6wA political philosopher stood in front of Stanford students and told them capitalism's real sin isn't exploitation — it's that free people get to decide their own future without asking permission first. Nobody in that room challenged her. Yaron Brook does.Chiara Cordelli says the "wrong" of capitalism isn't profit, isn't inequality, isn't even exploitation — it's that private investors, not the collective, get to decide what the future looks like. Her fix? Democratize investment. Plan it. Take that decision out of your hands and put it in the state's.Yaron Brook takes her argument apart at the root: capitalism was never an "investment system," it's a rights system — the first social order in human history built on the principle that force has no place between people. Cordelli isn't describing a flaw in capitalism. She's describing the thing that makes it moral, and she wants it gone.If you've ever wondered how elite universities keep producing "sophisticated" cases for socialism dressed up in academic language, this is the episode that shows you the trick — and the answer.Timestamps 00:00 — Cold open: Why a Stanford philosopher's "critique" of capitalism is really an argument for central planning 06:30 — What capitalism actually is — and why markets and competition aren't it 14:15 — Cordelli's real claim: capitalism "alienates" you from control over the future 23:40 — The switch — "alienation" is just exploitation with a Ph.D. 32:10 — Why "democratizing investment" means putting a gun behind every business decision 41:00 — Individual rights vs. collective control: the actual fight nobody at Stanford will name 50:25 — How elite academia launders socialism as "normative political theory" 

Un orario preciso, un computer già nelle mani degli investigatori e un video aperto il giorno dopo l'omicidio. Dietro quella traccia c'è una storia molto diversa da quella che sembra. I contenuti di questo video hanno solo finalità informative e si basano su fonti giornalistiche pubbliche disponibili al momento della registrazione. Non costituiscono giudizi personali né accuse.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

If you've ever desired to have a deeper relationship with God, this is the episode for you! Chiara Wang is with us to tell us about her faith journey and the new journal she has published, Recollect. Find out how it might help you draw closer to our Lord and grow in your faith.

Cosa cercava Andrea Sempio sul web? Dall'incesto alla violenza sessuale, fino agli assassini e ai predatori: gli investigatori hanno ricostruito anni di ricerche e documenti inquietanti. Ma tra quelle tracce digitali ce ne sono alcune che riportano direttamente al caso Garlasco. I contenuti di questo video hanno solo finalità informative e si basano su fonti giornalistiche pubbliche disponibili al momento della registrazione. Non costituiscono giudizi personali né accuse.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati.

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati.

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati. Ospite: Gabriele La Monica

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati.

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati. Ospite: Gabriele La Monica

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati. Ospite: Gabriele La Monica

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati. Ospite: Niccolo' Ceccarini.

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati. Ospite: Niccolo' Ceccarini.

"Cose di Calcio" con Chiara Aleati. Ospite: Niccolo' Ceccarini.

Chiara Martorelli, assessora comunale a Vipiteno, è l'ospite della nuova puntata di SommerRacconti: Als erste Gemeindereferentin Südtirols verantwortet sie das deutsche und italienische Bildungsressort zugleich.Mehr Infos:“Mehrsprachigkeit ist hier Alltag”⁠⁠„La natura va protetta, non fruita“⁠⁠„Calcio e politica sind unzertrennlich““Die Erzählung in Südtirol verändern”SommerRacconti⁠⁠⁠⁠SALTO Podcasts

» HER:RECODED Guided Masterclass $147 presale - $97A self-guided process to redesign who you believe you are, shift the patterns keeping you in your current reality, and begin becoming the woman who lives the life you want.» Be Her Visualization Download» Crete, Greece retreat dates: September 13-19Shownotes//If you've been visualizing, journaling, and doing all the “right” manifestation practices but your reality still hasn't caught up, this episode is for you. Chiara unpacks five often-overlooked manifestation blocks that can quietly delay the very life you're trying to create—from pursuing someone else's dream to unconscious fears around worthiness, sacrifice, and trust. Through powerful self-inquiry questions, you'll learn how to identify what's really standing in the way so you can move forward with greater clarity, alignment, and momentum.In this episode you'll learn:* The five hidden manifestation blocks that may be delaying the reality you're trying to create.* How to distinguish between a goal born from true desire versus one driven by necessity or outside expectations.* Why worthiness, receiving, and unconscious beliefs about what you must “earn” can quietly sabotage your manifestations.* The importance of creating real-world coherence between your current actions and your future identity.* How fear of sacrifice—and a lack of trust in your future life—can become the invisible resistance preventing your next breakthrough. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit boldmusings.substack.com/subscribe

Michele Brambilla"Carissima Italia che stai scomparendo"Piero ChiaraNino Aragno Editorewww.ninoaragnoeditore.itChe ne sarebbe stato del magnifico lago Maggiore se fosse andato a segno lo sciagurato progetto di un ponte tra Laveno e Intra, pensato per unire la sponda lombarda con quella piemontese? E perché sgangherate amministrazioni comunali hanno violentato piccole chiese di provincia, antichi monasteri, romantici sentieri? E com'erano un tempo i boschi della Valcuvia e il loro tram, l'Alpe Veglia e il Parco Naturale? E il Soccorso di Ischia? Da una quarantina di articoli e racconti nella maggior parte inediti in volume, e ripescati da Francesca Boldrini, emerge la figura quasi profetica di un Piero Chiara che non conoscevamo: l'ambientalista, il custode morale di patrimoni artistici, paesaggistici, culturali. Sorprende vedere con quanto e quale anticipo lo scrittore luinese aveva colto i segnali dello sfacelo che sarebbe esploso, in modo evidente, anni e anni dopo. Mentre nei beati anni Sessanta si parla d'altro, del boom economico e della necessità di mettere ogni cosa a profitto, Chiara grida che la sua carissima Italia sta scomparendo. Vede prima di ogni altro anche la deriva del turismo di massa e perfino il tragicomico ricorso a chirurgie plastiche cui ci si affida nell'illusione di fermare il corso degli anni, senza accorgersi che così facendo si è già morti. Un libro forte, serio, ma sempre scritto con quella leggerezza – che è cosa ben diversa dalla superficialità – che fa, della lettura di Chiara, un godimento particolare, un'immersione nella bellezza. Michele BrambillaPiero Chiara (1913-1986) ha scritto racconti e romanzi il cui palcoscenico è spesso rappresentato dalla vita di provincia. Tra le sue opere di narrativa, Il piatto piange (1962), La stanza del vescovo (1976), Il cappotto di astrakan (1978), Una spina nel cuore (1979), Il capostazione di Casalino e altri 15 racconti (1986) e il postumo Saluti notturni dal passo della Cisa (1987).Francesca Boldrini Dopo anni di insegnamento e di impegno nel mondo delle associazioni e del volontariato si è dedicata alla ricerca storica, rivolgendo particolare interesse alla produzione letteraria dello scrittore Piero Chiara e a tematiche storiche del Novecento, realizzando testi monografici e dando il suo contributo alla stesura di numerosi volumi. Collabora con riviste letterarie e con giornali locali. In particolare sua è la curatela di: Piero Chiara, In gran segreto, Francesco Nastro Editore, 2021; La poesia è questione di cuore. Poesie di Miguel Hernandez tradotte e presentate da Piero Chiara, NEM, 2021; con Egea Roncoroni, In viaggio, Nino Aragno Editore, 2019; con Federico Crimi, Piero Chiara, Il limone della vita. Lettere giovanili (1931-1935), De Piante, 2022; con Stefano Feroci, Giacomo Casanova, Obbedisco all'amore. Poesie scelte da Piero Chiara, De Piante, 2025.Michele Brambilla, giornalista professionista dal 1984, lavora al Corriere della Sera e a La Stampa, dirige La Provincia, la Gazzetta di Parma e il QN Quotidiano Nazionale; Ha diretto Il Secolo XIX. Saggista — tra i suoi libri L'Eskimo in redazione e Dieci anni di illusioni — vive a Luino, la cittadina di Piero Chiara, che considera il suo maestro. Firma l'introduzione a Carissima Italia che stai scomparendo.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

In quel momento i discepoli si avvicinarono a Gesù dicendo: «Chi dunque è più grande nel regno dei cieli?». Allora chiamò a sé un bambino, lo pose in mezzo a loro e disse: «In verità io vi dico: se non vi convertirete e non diventerete come i bambini, non entrerete nel regno dei cieli. Perciò chiunque si farà piccolo come questo bambino, costui è il più grande nel regno dei cieli. E chi accoglierà un solo bambino come questo nel mio nome, accoglie me. Guardate di non disprezzare uno solo di questi piccoli, perché io vi dico che i loro angeli nei cieli vedono sempre la faccia del Padre mio che è nei cieli. Che cosa vi pare? Se un uomo ha cento pecore e una di loro si smarrisce, non lascerà le novantanove sui monti e andrà a cercare quella che si è smarrita? In verità io vi dico: se riesce a trovarla, si rallegrerà per quella più che per le novantanove che non si erano smarrite. Così è volontà del Padre vostro che è nei cieli, che neanche uno di questi piccoli si perda».

Dal Vangelo secondo MatteoIn quel momento i discepoli si avvicinarono a Gesù dicendo: «Chi dunque è più grande nel regno dei cieli?». Allora chiamò a sé un bambino, lo pose in mezzo a loro e disse: «In verità io vi dico: se non vi convertirete e non diventerete come i bambini, non entrerete nel regno dei cieli. Perciò chiunque si farà piccolo come questo bambino, costui è il più grande nel regno dei cieli. E chi accoglierà un solo bambino come questo nel mio nome, accoglie me.Guardate di non disprezzare uno solo di questi piccoli, perché io vi dico che i loro angeli nei cieli vedono sempre la faccia del Padre mio che è nei cieli. Che cosa vi pare? Se un uomo ha cento pecore e una di loro si smarrisce, non lascerà le novantanove sui monti e andrà a cercare quella che si è smarrita? In verità io vi dico: se riesce a trovarla, si rallegrerà per quella più che per le novantanove che non si erano smarrite. Così è volontà del Padre vostro che è nei cieli, che neanche uno di questi piccoli si perda».

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Tuscany's Harvest Festival: Where Hearts and Traditions Unite Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-08-10-07-38-19-it Story Transcript:It: Il sole estivo splendeva alto sopra il piccolo borgo toscano, illuminando la piazza affollata.En: The summer sun was shining high above the small Tuscan village, lighting up the crowded piazza.It: Era Ferragosto, un giorno speciale per la cittadina, che celebrava con un festival del raccolto dell'uva.En: It was Ferragosto, a special day for the town, which celebrated with a grape harvest festival.It: Le bancarelle erano piene di artigianato locale, e la musica riempiva l'aria con una melodia vivace.En: The stalls were filled with local crafts, and music filled the air with a lively melody.It: Profumo di cucina toscana e di uva fresca danzava nell'aria, creando un'atmosfera magica.En: The scent of Tuscan cuisine and fresh grapes danced through the air, creating a magical atmosphere.It: Saverio, un artigiano del posto, osservava la folla.En: Saverio, a local artisan, observed the crowd.It: I suoi occhi seguivano i visitatori da uno dei tavoli accanto al palco principale.En: His eyes followed the visitors from one of the tables next to the main stage.It: Anche se era affascinato dalla cultura e dall'arte, spesso si tratteneva, timoroso di avvicinarsi troppo alla gente.En: Although he was fascinated by culture and art, he often held back, fearful of getting too close to people.It: Ma oggi il suo sguardo si posò su Chiara, una donna affascinante venuta dalla città.En: But today his gaze rested on Chiara, an intriguing woman who had come from the city.It: Chiara era avventurosa, alla ricerca di esperienze autentiche.En: Chiara was adventurous, in search of authentic experiences.It: Voleva scoprire la vera Italia, quella dei piccoli paesi e delle tradizioni secolari.En: She wanted to discover the true Italy, that of small towns and centuries-old traditions.It: Nonostante il suo entusiasmo, esitava a deviare dal suo piano di viaggio.En: Despite her enthusiasm, she hesitated to stray from her travel plan.It: Aveva programmato di ripartire presto, ma qualcosa in quella piazza le diceva di restare.En: She had planned to leave early, but something in that piazza told her to stay.It: Saverio si fece coraggio.En: Saverio mustered his courage.It: Con un profondo respiro, si avvicinò a Chiara.En: With a deep breath, he approached Chiara.It: "Ciao, sono Saverio," disse con un sorriso.En: "Hi, I'm Saverio," he said with a smile.It: "Vuoi vedere la parata del raccolto?"En: "Do you want to see the harvest parade?"It: Lei accettò con un cenno, curiosa della proposta.En: She accepted with a nod, curious about the proposal.It: La parata cominciava.En: The parade began.It: Trattori e carri adornati di grappoli d'uva sfilavano, mentre le persone ballavano al ritmo delle canzoni tradizionali.En: Tractors and carts adorned with grape clusters paraded by, while people danced to the rhythm of traditional songs.It: Saverio decise di fare un passo audace: prese la mano di Chiara e cominciò a ballare con lei.En: Saverio decided to take a bold step: he took Chiara's hand and began to dance with her.It: Fu una danza spontanea, circondati dalle risate e dall'allegria della festa.En: It was a spontaneous dance, surrounded by the laughter and joy of the festival.It: In quel momento, entrambi si sentirono vivi, come se il tempo si fosse fermato.En: In that moment, they both felt alive, as if time had stopped.It: Dopo il ballo, Chiara non poteva negare la connessione che si era creata.En: After the dance, Chiara couldn't deny the connection that had formed.It: "Forse posso restare un po' più a lungo," disse illuminandosi.En: "Maybe I can stay a little longer," she said, lighting up.It: Saverio la guardò con speranza.En: Saverio looked at her with hope.It: "Sarebbe bello esplorare insieme la città e... magari parlare un po' di arte," propose, sentendosi più sicuro.En: "It would be nice to explore the town together and... maybe talk a little about art," he suggested, feeling more confident.It: Così, Chiara prolungò la sua permanenza.En: Thus, Chiara extended her stay.It: Insieme scoprirono angoli nascosti del paese, gustarono cibi locali e conobbero gli abitanti del borgo.En: Together they discovered hidden corners of the town, enjoyed local foods, and met the inhabitants of the village.It: Saverio, che era sempre stato riservato, si aprì a nuove amicizie e avventure.En: Saverio, who had always been reserved, opened up to new friendships and adventures.It: Chiara, d'altra parte, imparò ad apprezzare la lenta quiete e le tradizioni ricche di quel piccolo angolo di Toscana.En: Chiara, on the other hand, learned to appreciate the slow quiet and the rich traditions of that small corner of Tuscany.It: Il legame tra loro diventò sempre più forte.En: The bond between them grew ever stronger.It: Nel cuore della Toscana, tra le dolci colline e i vigneti dorati, Chiara e Saverio trovarono qualcosa di speciale.En: In the heart of Tuscany, among the gentle hills and golden vineyards, Chiara and Saverio found something special.It: Un inizio.En: A beginning.It: E così, il festival dell'uva, con la sua musica e la sua festa, non solo celebrò il raccolto, ma segnò anche l'inizio di una bella storia tra Saverio e Chiara.En: And so, the grape festival, with its music and its celebration, not only celebrated the harvest but also marked the beginning of a beautiful story between Saverio and Chiara. Vocabulary Words:the sun: il solesummer: estivothe village: il borgocrowded: affollatathe festival: il festivalto celebrate: celebrarethe harvest: il raccoltothe stall: la bancarellacrafts: artigianatothe melody: la melodialively: vivacethe scent: il profumoto dance: danzaremagical: magicathe artisan: l'artigianothe gaze: lo sguardointriguing: affascinantethe proposal: la propostathe parade: la paratathe cluster: il grappoloto adorn: adornareto parade: sfilarethe joy: l'allegriathe connection: la connessioneto extend: prolungareto explore: esplorareto discover: scoprirethe tradition: la tradizionethe bond: il legamethe vineyard: il vigneto

You don't need to have everything figured out before making your next big move. Kiara Figueroa went from the beauty industry to tech, then returned to beauty as a business owner by acquiring the Skin and Makeup Institute. Along the way, she learned a lesson every entrepreneur should hear: pay the right people to help you get from point A to point B faster. Kiara shares how she evaluated an existing business before buying it, rebuilt the team and culture, introduced better technology and automation, and learned to lean on trusted advisors when things went wrong. Her approach is simple: move before you feel completely ready, learn quickly, and build systems that work smarter. If bringing on a VA sounds like the leverage you need, snag a time on our schedule: https://bit.ly/4wSXcYT #Entrepreneurship #BusinessGrowth #Leadership #BusinessOwner #BusinessAcquisition #Automation #AI #BeautyBusiness #TeamBuilding

Puntata speciale del Cacciatore dei libri Estate dedicata ai romanzi che parlano di padri e di madri.Interviste a: - Sandro Veronesi, che nella raccolta "Caducità" (La nave di teseo) dedica alcuni racconti alla perdita della madre e del padre - Dario Ferrari con "L'idiota di famiglia" (Sellerio) in cui racconta, anche con ironia, di un uomo che cerca di prendersi cura del padre malato di Alzheimer, con il desiderio di essere finalmente visto da lui- Antonella Lattanzi che nel romanzo "Chiara" (Einaudi) ci racconta l'amicizia e l'alleanza di due bambine nata proprio per difendersi dai rispettivi padri, dai mostri che talvolta abitano le famiglie- Alcide Pierantozzi che nel romanzo "Lo sbilico" (Einaudi) racconta la sua malattia mentale, ma narra anche di una madre presente ma sofferente e di un padre definito negazionista perché nega la sua malattia Nello spazio dedicato ai personaggi classici della letteratura, Alessandra Carati ci parla di Arturo, personaggio di Elsa Morante e Marzo Balzano di Rosso Malpelo di Giovanni Verga: due figure molto legate ai padri. Le interviste sono tratte dal podcast "Volti di carta" dedicato ai giovani realizzato da DeaScuola in collaborazione con Radio 24.

Il contenitore trovato nella spazzatura appare diverso da quelli conservati nel frigorifero. Un'anomalia che riapre le domande sulla provenienza del reperto, sulla sua conservazione e sul DNA individuato sulla cannuccia. I contenuti di questo video hanno solo finalità informative e si basano su fonti giornalistiche pubbliche disponibili al momento della registrazione. Non costituiscono giudizi personali né accuse.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Becoming Her DetailsCrete, Greece retreat dates: September 13-19Shownotes//In this episode, Chiara explores the concept of Deep Identity Architecture - the internal framework that determines how we think, feel, act, and ultimately create our reality. She explains why lasting transformation doesn't begin with habits or hustle, but with fundamentally shifting the identity that drives every decision. Through neuroscience, personal experience, and practical examples, you'll learn why embodying your future self before external evidence appears is the fastest path to creating meaningful change.In this episode you'll learn:* Why your identity - not your goals - is the true predictor of your results.* How your self-concept shapes your perceptions, emotions, behaviours, and ultimately your reality.* The power of “active shifting” and making micro-decisions from the perspective of your future self.* Why true transformation requires embodying a new identity before external circumstances change.* How rewriting your internal narrative creates lasting change in your business, relationships, health, confidence, and every area of life.Becoming Her DetailsCrete, Greece retreat dates: September 13-19 This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit boldmusings.substack.com/subscribe

Una frase rimasta nascosta per anni torna al centro dell'inchiesta. Chi è Tony il pompiere? Perché quella frequentazione interessa oggi gli investigatori? E in che modo potrebbe cambiare la lettura dello scontrino di Vigevano? Analizziamo tutti gli ultimi sviluppi del caso. I contenuti di questo video hanno solo finalità informative e si basano su fonti giornalistiche pubbliche disponibili al momento della registrazione. Non costituiscono giudizi personali né accuse.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Ep. 1040 - La nuova vita del Sassuolo dopo Carnevali. La strategia è già chiara e decisa

Nuova puntata dell'appuntamento domenicale di «Giorno per giorno»: le repliche dell'editorialista alle domande e osservazioni che avete mandato via WhatsApp al 345 6125226 No Tav, identificazione di massa a Venaus: filmati in 1500, fermati due tedeschi. Si valuta l'aggravante del terrorismoUna investitura pesante per Mancini: serviranno risultati subito per cancellare i brutti ricordiIn Italia il 42% dell'acqua viene sprecata e ci costa quasi 10 miliardi di euro all'anno

Le Pakistan n'est sans doute pas le premier pays qui vient à l'esprit quand on parle de musique électronique. Et, pourtant, à Karachi, la plus grande ville du pays, une scène « underground » s'est développée ces dernières années. Avec une nouveauté : l'arrivée de femmes DJ, de plus en plus nombreuses malgré les tabous. Car dans ce pays aux valeurs traditionnelles, la musique religieuse et dévotionnelle occupe une place centrale, et la scène électronique reste souvent associée à des comportements jugés immoraux et aux influences occidentales. De notre correspondante à Karachi, Ondine de Gaulle  En pleine nuit, dans les environs de Karachi, les basses résonnent sur la plage. Une centaine de jeunes dansent dans une villa face à la mer, éclairés par les stroboscopes. Ici, les invités ont été soigneusement sélectionnés : la fête est clandestine. Aux platines, Chiara. Casque sur les oreilles, la DJ de 23 ans fait monter le rythme. Il y a encore quelques années, les femmes DJ se comptaient sur les doigts d'une main au Pakistan. Aujourd'hui, elles sont de plus en plus nombreuses à se lancer. Mais, pour beaucoup, la scène électronique reste associée au monde de la nuit et à la débauche, comme l'explique Chiara, après son set. « Comme nous vivons en République islamique du Pakistan, beaucoup de gens ici considèrent la fête comme une activité illicite. Le fait que des filles portent des vêtements courts, que des filles et des garçons se mélangent ou dansent, c'est mal vu. Une partie de la société considère que ces soirées relèvent presque de l'œuvre du diable. » Un nouveau concept pour continuer la fête : les fêtes sobres, ou « halal » Ces fêtes clandestines sont aussi dans le collimateur des autorités. La police multiplie les descentes au nom de la lutte contre l'alcool, les drogues ou les atteintes à la morale publique. Depuis un commissariat du centre-ville, Syed Ali Hassan, officier de police, assume cette politique de tolérance zéro. « Ce n'est pas seulement illégal, ce sont des activités démoniaques. Même si ces fêtes sont organisées clandestinement, nous prendrons des mesures. » Pour continuer à faire la fête, un nouveau concept s'est développé ces derniers mois : les fêtes sobres, ou « halal », organisées en journée. Dans une rue d'un quartier huppé de Karachi, en plein milieu de l'après-midi, la façade d'un café ne laisse rien deviner. Mais, une fois la porte franchie, changement d'ambiance : des dizaines de jeunes hommes et femmes dansent sur de la musique pop, café à la main. C'est Sarah Aijaz qui mixe aujourd'hui. Pour cette actrice et DJ, ces événements, tolérés par les autorités, offrent un cadre plus viable pour la scène électronique. « Ces fêtes sobres qui se développent sont accessibles à plus de monde, les gens s'amusent quand même, et ça apprend aussi aux gens à ne pas associer systématiquement la musique à la drogue. On voit des femmes DJ qui jouent dans les "coffee rave", mais il n'y en a pas beaucoup sur la scène underground, parce que ces événements finissent souvent tard. Mais, ici, je pense que c'est assez sûr pour les femmes. » Dans un pays où les femmes disposent rarement des mêmes libertés que les hommes, celles qui mixent aujourd'hui sont souvent issues de la jeunesse urbaine anglophone et aisée, qui a les moyens de s'affranchir des normes sociales. À lire aussiAu Pakistan, chanter peut vous coûter la vie

» Download the free 15 minute visualization here. Shownotes// Episode SummaryChiara relaunches the Bold Self Podcast after a three-year sabbatical taken at the very peak of her business-coaching career — a deliberate “burn it to the ground” reset that took her from a multiple-six-figure life in Venice Beach to traveling the world in search of herself. She opens up about losing her mother, walking away from financial security to force real change, and rebuilding her sense of identity from the inside out. The episode sets the tone for the show's next chapter: less “guru,” more real-time evolution, with health, wealth, love, standards, spirituality, and self-concept as the core pillars going forward. She closes by teasing a new self-concept program launching August 3rd and a vision for an empowerment festival in 2027.Highlights* The official relaunch — after three years away, the podcast returns with a new season and a new brand direction beyond pure business mentorship.* The sabbatical story — Chiara walked away from a multiple-six-figure business at its peak, broke her lease, and traveled internationally to reconnect with herself.* Losing her mom — a fast-moving illness (diagnosis to loss within months) reshaped her relationship to time, urgency, and what actually matters.* Unapologetic, redefined — she distinguishes the ego-driven confidence of her old success from a deeper, more grounded self-assuredness she's found at almost 40.* What's coming next — six recurring focus areas (health, wealth, love, standards, spirituality, self-concept), more international in-person gatherings, guest episodes, and a new self-concept program dropping August 3rd. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit boldmusings.substack.com/subscribe

Un viaggio dentro i punti che oggi tornano al centro del caso: verbali, orari, biciclette, alibi e dettagli che forse erano sotto gli occhi di tutti fin dall'inizio. I contenuti di questo video hanno solo finalità informative e si basano su fonti giornalistiche pubbliche disponibili al momento della registrazione. Non costituiscono giudizi personali né accuse.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This week on Bollotta-FIDE your host Anthony and Alex are joined by A musical prodigy born and raised in Italy, Chiara Capobianco! Chiara began performing with orchestras touring all over Europe starting at age 15. Chiara studied classical piano, flute, and ballet before falling in love with the harp. Having lived abroad and performed across the globe, this international award-winning harpist is pleased to now call San Diego her home. Her eclectic musical talents along with her charming personality shine with local and global audiences alike.She is a music graduate from the prestigious Conservatorio G. Verdi of Milan, and a university graduate in musicology from the Scuola di Paleografia e Filologia Musicale di Cremona, Universita degli Studi di Pavia, Italy. She received an Erasmus scholarship to study at the Ludwig Maximilian Universitat in Munich, Germany.https://www.bollotta.com/

Send Us A Message or Ask Us A Question? Finding Legacy Through Music, Healing, and Finance: Chiara (Ash X) on the Yes People PodcastHost Savia Rocks opens Season 7 of the Us People Podcast with reflections on legacy, shedding trauma, and using hardship for growth, then interviews Chiara (artist name Ash X), an Italian-Peruvian multilingual professional with a songwriting degree and a career in investor relations/audience development. Chiara shares growing up in Perugia, her Peruvian grandmother's influence on her music and confidence, studying jazz and songwriting in the UK, and the benefits and challenges of a songwriting degree, including vulnerability, critique, and toxic competition. She discusses spirituality, the power of words, meditation, and finding peace, plus a difficult relationship and accident that shifted her from pursuing music as a career to finance, inspiring interest in venture capital and equity after meeting Paolo Ardoino. She names key collaborators, favorite life-soundtrack songs, defines her legacy as leaving “light,” and shares where to find her online.00:00 Legacy and Healing01:10 Season Seven Welcome03:07 Chiara Origins and Music06:26 Songwriting Degree Reality12:17 Toxic Competition Mindset14:32 Respecting Music Again15:31 Mirror and Purpose19:20 Universe Trust and Turning Point23:13 From Music to Finance28:05 Mentors and Opportunities32:50 Power of Language33:25 Trauma Into Songs34:41 Words As Energy36:09 Mindset And Manifesting37:37 Peace And Gratitude39:20 Life Soundtrack Picks42:24 Defining Legacy46:11 Healing And Being Original50:08 Resilience Through Music51:04 Where To Find Chiara53:05 Final Thanks And Outro54:04 Closing Song LyricsThank you so much Chiara for showing us that if we listen to our heart enough, they can lead us to the please, where we can find out purpose. - Savia RocksSupport the show

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Bridging Tradition and Technology in the Heart of Tuscany Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-07-26-22-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Il sole toscano splendeva caldo sul vigneto, i suoi raggi dorati accarezzavano le viti rigogliose, cariche di uva quasi pronta per il raccolto.En: The Toscano sun shone warmly on the vineyard, its golden rays caressing the lush vines laden with grapes almost ready for harvest.It: Il profumo dolce delle uve mature riempiva l'aria, mentre in lontananza si udiva il suono delle cicale.En: The sweet aroma of ripe grapes filled the air, while in the distance the sound of cicadas could be heard.It: Il podere di famiglia, un'antica casa colonica, era vivace di attività.En: The family estate, an ancient farmhouse, was bustling with activity.It: Chiara, la responsabile del vigneto, osservava attentamente il fermento delle preparazioni per la festa della vendemmia che si avvicinava.En: Chiara, the vineyard manager, was attentively observing the fervor of preparations for the upcoming harvest festival.It: Chiara era una donna dedita a mantenere la tradizione e l'eredità familiare.En: Chiara was a woman dedicated to maintaining family tradition and heritage.It: Stava controllando una lista, assicurandosi che tutto fosse a posto.En: She was checking a list, ensuring everything was in place.It: Suo fratello minore, Luca, la raggiunse con un entusiasmo che lei conosceva bene.En: Her younger brother, Luca, joined her with an enthusiasm she knew well.It: Luca era innamorato delle idee moderne e voleva innovare il metodo di raccolta, una proposta che Chiara considerava rischiosa.En: Luca was enamored with modern ideas and wanted to innovate the harvesting method, a proposal Chiara considered risky.It: "Chiara, dobbiamo provare le nuove macchine per la vendemmia," propose Luca, cercando di convincerla con i benefici della tecnologia.En: "Chiara, we must try the new harvesting machines," proposed Luca, trying to convince her of the benefits of technology.It: "Potremo raccogliere più velocemente e meglio."En: "We could harvest faster and better."It: Chiara sospirò, preoccupata.En: Chiara sighed, worried.It: "Luca, la qualità del vino è fondamentale.En: "Luca, the quality of the wine is fundamental.It: Non possiamo rischiare di compromettere tutto per una novità."En: We can't risk compromising everything for a novelty."It: Il loro amica Elena, una vinificatrice esperta, si unì al dialogo.En: Their friend Elena, an experienced winemaker, joined the conversation.It: Elena aveva sempre sostenuto chiara nella difesa delle tradizioni, ma riconosceva anche la necessità di evolversi.En: Elena had always supported Chiara in defending traditions, but she also recognized the necessity of evolving.It: "Forse possiamo trovare un equilibrio," suggerì Elena calma.En: "Perhaps we can find a balance," suggested Elena calmly.It: "Possiamo usare le tue idee, Luca, ma in modo controllato."En: "We can use your ideas, Luca, but in a controlled way."It: Con l'arrivo della festa, le decisioni urgenti non potevano più aspettare.En: With the arrival of the festival, urgent decisions could no longer wait.It: Chiara, dopo molte riflessioni, decise di dare una possibilità alle innovazioni di Luca, ma solo sotto l'attenta supervisione di Elena.En: Chiara, after much reflection, decided to give Luca's innovations a chance, but only under Elena's careful supervision.It: Il giorno della festa, il vigneto era un tripudio di colori e suoni.En: On the day of the festival, the vineyard was a riot of colors and sounds.It: Gli ospiti assaggiavano il vino, lodando la perfetta fusione tra antiche tecniche e metodi moderni.En: Guests tasted the wine, praising the perfect blend of ancient techniques and modern methods.It: Il successo era evidente e il nome del vigneto fu elogiato per l'equilibrio tra tradizione e innovazione.En: The success was evident, and the vineyard's name was lauded for its balance between tradition and innovation.It: Chiara osservava la scena, sollevata.En: Chiara watched the scene, relieved.It: Aveva imparato che l'innovazione non significava necessariamente abbandonare la tradizione.En: She had learned that innovation didn't necessarily mean abandoning tradition.It: Luca si avvicinò, sorridendo.En: Luca approached, smiling.It: "Abbiamo fatto un buon lavoro, insieme," disse lui.En: "We did a good job, together," he said.It: "È vero," rispose Chiara con un sorriso sincero mentre Elena annuiva soddisfatta.En: "That's true," replied Chiara with a sincere smile as Elena nodded satisfied.It: Il vigneto era pronto per un altro anno di gloria, uno che avrebbe unito passato e futuro in un'unica storia di successo.En: The vineyard was ready for another year of glory, one that would unite past and future in a single success story. Vocabulary Words:the vineyard: il vignetothe vineyard manager: la responsabile del vignetothe farmhouse: la casa colonicathe harvest: il raccoltothe grapes: l'uvathe aroma: il profumothe cicadas: le cicalethe estate: il poderethe fervor: il fermentothe tradition: la tradizionethe heritage: l'ereditàthe innovation: l'innovazionethe method: il metodothe supervision: la supervisionethe festival: la festathe decision: la decisionethe success: il successothe guest: l'ospitethe blend: la fusionethe past: il passatothe future: il futurothe scene: la scenathe glory: la gloriathe winemaker: la vinificatricethe quality: la qualitàthe proposal: la propostathe balance: l'equilibriothe rays: i raggithe machines: le macchinethe sounds: i suoni

Alcune sarebbero state acquistate, altre recuperate senza consenso. È da questa distinzione che nasce uno dei passaggi più delicati della nuova ricostruzione. I contenuti di questo video hanno solo finalità informative e si basano su fonti giornalistiche pubbliche disponibili al momento della registrazione. Non costituiscono giudizi personali né accuse.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Send us Fan MailSeason 6 begins with one of my favorite conversations yet.This week, I'm joined by a favorite travel partner—my daughter, Chiara.At 21 years old, she's old enough to look back on a childhood filled with ski racing, family ski trips, endless weekends in the mountains, and now our annual mother-daughter adventures exploring America's national parks.Like so many moms, I've spent years packing the car, replacing outgrown ski boots, planning trips, and wondering if my kids would someday appreciate all the effort that goes into creating these experiences.In this conversation, I finally get my answer.We talk about what it was really like growing up skiing, the lessons ski racing taught her about resilience and hard work, and why she still chooses to travel with me as a young adult. We also share highlights from our recent trip to Acadia National Park, including favorite hikes, biking the famous carriage roads, where we stayed, and the small traditions that make our adventures so memorable. And this is the bag we mention.If you're spending your weekends driving to ski races, hauling gear, convincing little legs to keep hiking, or wondering whether all this effort is making a difference, I hope this conversation reminds you that it is.The memories you're creating today don't end when your kids turn 18.Don't miss the Annual Tent Sale, happening August 7th through 9th at the Woburn store only. The sale kicks off Friday at 5 p.m. and continues all weekend, just in time for Massachusetts Tax-Free Weekend.Stop by Salem, Woburn, or Framingham, and head to skihaus.com to check store hours and get exact locations. Register by August 15, 2026, and use code SKIMOMSRETREAT to save $100 on your trip.Visit www.theskimoms.co/events to see the 2027 lineup and reserve your spot. Get the best gear recommendations and trip-planning tips directly to your inbox. Head to skimom.substack.com to subscribe. Join for free—or upgrade for all the premium perks. Premium subscriptions start at just $5 a month and get to listen ad-free and unlock exclusive content, including insider travel guides, packing lists and more. Support the showKeep up with the Latest from the Ski Moms!Website: www.theskimoms.coSki Moms Discount Page: https://www.theskimoms.co/discountsSki Moms Ski Rental HomesJoin the 13,000+ Ski Moms Facebook GroupInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/theskimoms/Send us an email and let us know what guests and topics you'd like to hear next! Sarah@skimomsfun.comNicole@skimomsfun.com

Poco dopo essere stato ascoltato dagli investigatori, il vecchio account social di Andrea Sempio non risultò più accessibile. Una coincidenza, una scelta di privacy o qualcosa di più importante? I contenuti di questo video hanno solo finalità informative e si basano su fonti giornalistiche pubbliche disponibili al momento della registrazione. Non costituiscono giudizi personali né accuse.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

L'ultima live del Podcast del Disagio è stata qualcosa di magico e chi c'era lo sa. Siamo state ospitate dalla fantastica Chiara Ferri dell' azienda agricola La Marsena di Ceranesi (GE) promettendoci di farci raccontare tutti i disagi che vivere e lavorare in un contesto così affascinante porta con sè. Perchè siamo tutte brave a immergerci nella natura per un giorno, ma cosa significa veramente farlo come stile di vita? **Seguici su IG :⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Il Podcast del Disagio⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ e sul ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Tubo del Disagio⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Il podcast del disagio è condotto e ideato da ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Vee Tridente ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Co-host e editing ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Francesca Faralli ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Sigla di ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Mattia Ceci⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

Anna is at Italian Global Series, a festival which transforms two Northern Italian cities into the meeting place for the world's leading television creatives. First up, Anna is joined by multi-BAFTA winning writer, Sally Wainwright and Olivier-award winning actor, Tamsin Greig to discuss comedy-drama series, RIOT WOMEN. They explain why a TV show about five middle-aged women starting a rock band might just be the perfect way to begin a conversation about the menopause. Sally shares advice to women writers and to the industry's gatekeepers. Tamsin suggests how today's young actors might approach the challenge of gaining a foothold in the industry. Anna then meets Chiara Sbarigia, President of Italy's Audiovisual Producers Association, which is one of the festival's organisers. Chiara talks about the festival's genesis and the venues, history and Italian hospitality which make it so unique. Chiara also shares her experience as a woman working her way up the career ladder in Italy's audiovisual industry. A huge thank you to Italian Global Series for partnering on this episode. To find out more about Italian Global Series visit the festival's official website at https://italianglobalseriesfestival.it/en/ You can watch RIOT WOMEN on BBC iPlayer in the UK, and BritBox in North America and across Europe. Television and Radio Series mentioned in this episode: STAR TREK: VOYAGER STAR TREK: PICARD FALLING LA FAMIGLIA PANINI LAURA'S TREATMENT LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE RIOT WOMEN HAPPY VALLEY LAST TANGO IN HALIFAX GREEN WING THE ARCHERS Become a patron of Girls On Film on Patreon here: www.patreon.com/girlsonfilmpodcast Follow us on socials: www.instagram.com/girlsonfilm_podcast/ www.facebook.com/girlsonfilmpodcast www.twitter.com/GirlsOnFilm_Pod www.twitter.com/annasmithjourno Sign up to the Girls On Film newsletter here: http://eepurl.com/iEKaM-/ Or email girlsonfilmsocial@gmail.com to be signed up. Girls On Film is an HLA production. Host: Anna Smith Executive Producer: Hedda Lornie Archbold Producer: Nicki Glossop Audio Editor: Elliana Hamer Social Media: Dr Jade Evans and Ruby Rose Bradshaw Intern: Lucy Johnson Partners for this episode were Italian Global Series © HLA Agency #girlsonfilmpodcast #annasmith #womeninfilm #italianglobalseries #riotwomen #menopause #ARXX #tamsingreig #sallywainwright #rosaliemaecraig #joannascanlan #ameliabullmore #lorraineashbourne #thearchers #happyvalley #lasttangoinhalifax #gentlemanjack

Detroit Rescue Mission Ministries serves approximately 2,400 men, women, and children each day through shelters and programs designed to help individuals and families regain stability.In this TVN Exclusive, Chiara C. Clayton, Director of Communications for Detroit Rescue Mission Ministries, discusses the organization's work, addresses common misconceptions about homelessness, and explains how comprehensive support services help people rebuild their lives.Interview by Tunnel Vision Network.Learn more about Detroit Rescue Mission Ministries: https://drmm.orgVisit Tunnel Vision Network: https://www.thetvn.com

Watch as a full video interview on YouTubeChiara Bullen is a Scottish writer and academic living in Glasgow. She spends most of her days researching literature and her evenings writing novels. When she isn't exploring hills across Scotland, she can be found wandering the fictional mountains of D&D with her party. The Inn At The Foot Of Mount Vengeance is her debut novel.We had a great time chatting with Chiara, hearing about how she started out writing more grimdark fantasy, before switching to literary fiction while on the Faber Academy course - and how the idea for the cosy fantasy of The Inn At The Foot of Mount Vengeance grabbed her and wouldn't let go until she had finished it. We also talk about what the term 'cosy' means in terms of fiction, and chat about what other types of stories she would like to write.Links:Buy The Inn At The Foot Of Mount Vengeance nowFollow Chiara on InstagramSupport us on Patreon and get the podcast early and ad-free, along with other great benefits, including a bonus episodes: https://www.patreon.com/ukpageonePage One - The Writer's Podcast is brought to you by Write Gear, creators of Page One - the Writer's Notebook. Learn more and order yours now: https://www.writegear.co.uk/page-oneFollow us on FacebookFollow us on InstagramFollow us on BlueskyFollow us on ThreadsPage One - The Writer's Podcast is part of STET Podcasts - the one stop shop for all your writing and publishing podcast needs! Follow STET Podcasts on Instagram and Bluesky Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if your relationship with food has never really been about food?For decades we've been taught to control, restrict, and criticize ourselves, yet nearly 95% of diets fail long-term. In this inspiring conversation, Elaine Starling sits down with intuitive guide, transformational mentor, and bestselling author Isabel Chiara to explore a radically different path—one centered on nourishment instead of deprivation.Together they reveal how true nourishment begins long before we take the first bite. It starts with gratitude, self-compassion, conscious awareness, and choosing to see every experience as an opportunity to receive more love. You'll discover practical ways to transform your relationship with food, your body, your thoughts, and ultimately your entire life.Topics Covered0:00 Why dieting fails—and what your soul is really hungry for2:31 Why nourishment and abundance are inseparable5:49 Isabel's journey from food struggles to deep self-acceptance14:20 Blessing your food as a spiritual practice16:47 Isabel's powerful definition of abundance21:36 How family patterns shape lifelong beliefs26:04 Why books carry transformational energy27:40 Looking for the bigger picture in difficult moments34:22 Simple daily practices that create lasting nourishment40:20 Isabel's free gifts and guided Life ActivationsKey Takeaways

In her most recent publication, Domestic Nationalism: Muslim Women, Health, and Modernity in Indonesia (Stanford UP, 2025), Chiara Formichi argues that Muslim women in Java and Sumatra, from the late 1910s to the 1950s, were central to Indonesia's progress as guardians and promoters of health and piety through gendered activities of care work. While sidelined in the Dutch colonial project of hygienic modernity, women's labor of social reproduction became increasingly visible during the Japanese Occupation and early years of independence. Women from all walks of life were called upon to fulfill domestic and motherly roles for the production and socialization of laborers, soldiers, and citizens. The medicalization of cleanliness, intersecting with multiple patriarchal orders, marginalized women's traditional influence and knowledge. However, leveraging the critical importance of infant care, cleanliness, and nutrition, women pushed against the boundaries imposed on them by the colonial and postcolonial state. Largely absent from government archives, their words and acts are evident in vernacular magazines and visual sources drawn from official outreach, news and lifestyle media, and advertisements. Women writers rearticulated scientific mothering, nationalist maternalism, and Islamic ideals of motherhood to create a public voice through gendered care work. The framework of Domestic Nationalism proposes that as the modern Indonesian nation-state took shape capitalizing on the public function of mothering, so did homemaking become a crossroads of national and international approaches to development, blurring nonaligned self-reliance and global capitalist interests. In this episode Dr. Chiara Formichi (Cornell University) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma and Journal of Women's History) discuss Domestic Nationalism. We converse about feminist theory and tensions between Indonesian women and colonial establishments. We talk about food, food choices, food preparation and nutrition to reveal an intersection of hygiene, nutrition, and imperialism. And last, we discuss how imperial and colonial invocation of novel hygiene practices was a global phenomenon in the mid-twentieth century. 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 her most recent publication, Domestic Nationalism: Muslim Women, Health, and Modernity in Indonesia (Stanford UP, 2025), Chiara Formichi argues that Muslim women in Java and Sumatra, from the late 1910s to the 1950s, were central to Indonesia's progress as guardians and promoters of health and piety through gendered activities of care work. While sidelined in the Dutch colonial project of hygienic modernity, women's labor of social reproduction became increasingly visible during the Japanese Occupation and early years of independence. Women from all walks of life were called upon to fulfill domestic and motherly roles for the production and socialization of laborers, soldiers, and citizens. The medicalization of cleanliness, intersecting with multiple patriarchal orders, marginalized women's traditional influence and knowledge. However, leveraging the critical importance of infant care, cleanliness, and nutrition, women pushed against the boundaries imposed on them by the colonial and postcolonial state. Largely absent from government archives, their words and acts are evident in vernacular magazines and visual sources drawn from official outreach, news and lifestyle media, and advertisements. Women writers rearticulated scientific mothering, nationalist maternalism, and Islamic ideals of motherhood to create a public voice through gendered care work. The framework of Domestic Nationalism proposes that as the modern Indonesian nation-state took shape capitalizing on the public function of mothering, so did homemaking become a crossroads of national and international approaches to development, blurring nonaligned self-reliance and global capitalist interests. In this episode Dr. Chiara Formichi (Cornell University) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma and Journal of Women's History) discuss Domestic Nationalism. We converse about feminist theory and tensions between Indonesian women and colonial establishments. We talk about food, food choices, food preparation and nutrition to reveal an intersection of hygiene, nutrition, and imperialism. And last, we discuss how imperial and colonial invocation of novel hygiene practices was a global phenomenon in the mid-twentieth century. 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 her most recent publication, Domestic Nationalism: Muslim Women, Health, and Modernity in Indonesia (Stanford UP, 2025), Chiara Formichi argues that Muslim women in Java and Sumatra, from the late 1910s to the 1950s, were central to Indonesia's progress as guardians and promoters of health and piety through gendered activities of care work. While sidelined in the Dutch colonial project of hygienic modernity, women's labor of social reproduction became increasingly visible during the Japanese Occupation and early years of independence. Women from all walks of life were called upon to fulfill domestic and motherly roles for the production and socialization of laborers, soldiers, and citizens. The medicalization of cleanliness, intersecting with multiple patriarchal orders, marginalized women's traditional influence and knowledge. However, leveraging the critical importance of infant care, cleanliness, and nutrition, women pushed against the boundaries imposed on them by the colonial and postcolonial state. Largely absent from government archives, their words and acts are evident in vernacular magazines and visual sources drawn from official outreach, news and lifestyle media, and advertisements. Women writers rearticulated scientific mothering, nationalist maternalism, and Islamic ideals of motherhood to create a public voice through gendered care work. The framework of Domestic Nationalism proposes that as the modern Indonesian nation-state took shape capitalizing on the public function of mothering, so did homemaking become a crossroads of national and international approaches to development, blurring nonaligned self-reliance and global capitalist interests. In this episode Dr. Chiara Formichi (Cornell University) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma and Journal of Women's History) discuss Domestic Nationalism. We converse about feminist theory and tensions between Indonesian women and colonial establishments. We talk about food, food choices, food preparation and nutrition to reveal an intersection of hygiene, nutrition, and imperialism. And last, we discuss how imperial and colonial invocation of novel hygiene practices was a global phenomenon in the mid-twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In her most recent publication, Domestic Nationalism: Muslim Women, Health, and Modernity in Indonesia (Stanford UP, 2025), Chiara Formichi argues that Muslim women in Java and Sumatra, from the late 1910s to the 1950s, were central to Indonesia's progress as guardians and promoters of health and piety through gendered activities of care work. While sidelined in the Dutch colonial project of hygienic modernity, women's labor of social reproduction became increasingly visible during the Japanese Occupation and early years of independence. Women from all walks of life were called upon to fulfill domestic and motherly roles for the production and socialization of laborers, soldiers, and citizens. The medicalization of cleanliness, intersecting with multiple patriarchal orders, marginalized women's traditional influence and knowledge. However, leveraging the critical importance of infant care, cleanliness, and nutrition, women pushed against the boundaries imposed on them by the colonial and postcolonial state. Largely absent from government archives, their words and acts are evident in vernacular magazines and visual sources drawn from official outreach, news and lifestyle media, and advertisements. Women writers rearticulated scientific mothering, nationalist maternalism, and Islamic ideals of motherhood to create a public voice through gendered care work. The framework of Domestic Nationalism proposes that as the modern Indonesian nation-state took shape capitalizing on the public function of mothering, so did homemaking become a crossroads of national and international approaches to development, blurring nonaligned self-reliance and global capitalist interests. In this episode Dr. Chiara Formichi (Cornell University) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma and Journal of Women's History) discuss Domestic Nationalism. We converse about feminist theory and tensions between Indonesian women and colonial establishments. We talk about food, food choices, food preparation and nutrition to reveal an intersection of hygiene, nutrition, and imperialism. And last, we discuss how imperial and colonial invocation of novel hygiene practices was a global phenomenon in the mid-twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

In her most recent publication, Domestic Nationalism: Muslim Women, Health, and Modernity in Indonesia (Stanford UP, 2025), Chiara Formichi argues that Muslim women in Java and Sumatra, from the late 1910s to the 1950s, were central to Indonesia's progress as guardians and promoters of health and piety through gendered activities of care work. While sidelined in the Dutch colonial project of hygienic modernity, women's labor of social reproduction became increasingly visible during the Japanese Occupation and early years of independence. Women from all walks of life were called upon to fulfill domestic and motherly roles for the production and socialization of laborers, soldiers, and citizens. The medicalization of cleanliness, intersecting with multiple patriarchal orders, marginalized women's traditional influence and knowledge. However, leveraging the critical importance of infant care, cleanliness, and nutrition, women pushed against the boundaries imposed on them by the colonial and postcolonial state. Largely absent from government archives, their words and acts are evident in vernacular magazines and visual sources drawn from official outreach, news and lifestyle media, and advertisements. Women writers rearticulated scientific mothering, nationalist maternalism, and Islamic ideals of motherhood to create a public voice through gendered care work. The framework of Domestic Nationalism proposes that as the modern Indonesian nation-state took shape capitalizing on the public function of mothering, so did homemaking become a crossroads of national and international approaches to development, blurring nonaligned self-reliance and global capitalist interests. In this episode Dr. Chiara Formichi (Cornell University) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma and Journal of Women's History) discuss Domestic Nationalism. We converse about feminist theory and tensions between Indonesian women and colonial establishments. We talk about food, food choices, food preparation and nutrition to reveal an intersection of hygiene, nutrition, and imperialism. And last, we discuss how imperial and colonial invocation of novel hygiene practices was a global phenomenon in the mid-twentieth century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

In her most recent publication, Domestic Nationalism: Muslim Women, Health, and Modernity in Indonesia (Stanford UP, 2025), Chiara Formichi argues that Muslim women in Java and Sumatra, from the late 1910s to the 1950s, were central to Indonesia's progress as guardians and promoters of health and piety through gendered activities of care work. While sidelined in the Dutch colonial project of hygienic modernity, women's labor of social reproduction became increasingly visible during the Japanese Occupation and early years of independence. Women from all walks of life were called upon to fulfill domestic and motherly roles for the production and socialization of laborers, soldiers, and citizens. The medicalization of cleanliness, intersecting with multiple patriarchal orders, marginalized women's traditional influence and knowledge. However, leveraging the critical importance of infant care, cleanliness, and nutrition, women pushed against the boundaries imposed on them by the colonial and postcolonial state. Largely absent from government archives, their words and acts are evident in vernacular magazines and visual sources drawn from official outreach, news and lifestyle media, and advertisements. Women writers rearticulated scientific mothering, nationalist maternalism, and Islamic ideals of motherhood to create a public voice through gendered care work. The framework of Domestic Nationalism proposes that as the modern Indonesian nation-state took shape capitalizing on the public function of mothering, so did homemaking become a crossroads of national and international approaches to development, blurring nonaligned self-reliance and global capitalist interests. In this episode Dr. Chiara Formichi (Cornell University) and Leah Cargin (University of Oklahoma and Journal of Women's History) discuss Domestic Nationalism. We converse about feminist theory and tensions between Indonesian women and colonial establishments. We talk about food, food choices, food preparation and nutrition to reveal an intersection of hygiene, nutrition, and imperialism. And last, we discuss how imperial and colonial invocation of novel hygiene practices was a global phenomenon in the mid-twentieth century. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

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