Podcast appearances and mentions of christian lange

Pastor Jake Schnoor is our guest host this week. He spoke with Christian Lange about coming to faith in Christ and living as Jesus' disciple in the Navy.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 862, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: historic historians 1: 2nd century B.C. historian Ssu-Ma Ch'ien put together the first comprehensive history of this country. China. 2: Christian Lange edited "Diplomatarium Norvegicum", a valuable source on this, his native land. Norway. 3: William Prescott's 2 big tales of the Conquistadors were about "The Conquest of Peru" and "The Conquest of" this country. Mexico. 4: This venerable saint's eccesiastical history of England goes up to 731; he died in 735. the Venerable Bede. 5: 6th century Roman historian Flavius Cassiodorus did a history of this group that split into Visi- and Ostro- halves. the Goths. Round 2. Category: who was the prez when... 1: ...the Berlin airlift resupplied a Soviet-blocked West Berlin. Harry Truman. 2: ...the Beatles appeared on "The Ed Sullivan Show". Lyndon Johnson. 3: ...Three Mile Island's nuclear reactor No. 2 went kerflooey. Jimmy Carter. 4: ...Neil and Buzz strolled across the Sea of Tranquility. Richard Nixon. 5: ...the War of 1812 was fought in the U.S.. James Madison. Round 3. Category: trail mix 1: Popular with cyclists, the 18.5-mile Mount Vernon trail follows this river's shoreline. the Potomac. 2: Pompeys Pillar, a famous rock formation in Montana, lies along the trail named for this pair. Lewis and Clark. 3: Popular with backpackers, the Mantario Trail is located mostly in this Canadian province that borders Ontario. Manitoba. 4: You can still see wheel ruts along this 2,000-mile-long route used by pioneers heading west to the Willamette Valley. the Oregon Trail. 5: The complex of roads known as this Communist leader's trail was a major supply route for North Vietnam. the Ho Chi Minh Trail. Round 4. Category: films of the '50s 1: In 1958 he starred as a middle-aged Andy Hardy in "Andy Hardy Comes Home". Mickey Rooney. 2: "Cattle Queen of Montana" in 1954, she went on to run a ranch on "The Big Valley". Barbara Stanwyck. 3: He played Brick to ELizabeth Taylor's Maggie in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof". Paul Newman. 4: Clare Boothe Luce protested the 1955 Venice showing of this Glenn Ford-Sidney Poitier high school film. Blackboard Jungle. 5: In this 1956 sci-fi classic, Leslie Nielsen found himself on Altair-4 with Anne Francis and Robby the Robot. Forbidden Planet. Round 5. Category: the desperate housewife who... 1: ...got an Oscar nomination in 2006. Felicity Huffman. 2: ...showered a little too much affection on Terrell Owens on "Monday Night Football". Nicollette Sheridan. 3: ...appeared on the cover of the April 2006 Vanity Fair. Teri Hatcher. 4: ...literally blew up "Melrose Place" as Dr. Kimberly Shaw. Marcia Cross. 5: ...has a B.S. in kinesiology and was No. 1 on Maxim Magazine's "Hot 100" list. Eva Longoria. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

Chelsea learns that she's been confusing I Dream of Jeannie with Bewitched for her entire life while Holly chooses which jinn origin story is the best (hint: witches always win). Hear all about jinn and their evolution from Muslim spirits with the same moral obligations as humans into the Will Smith genie that horrifies us today!Sources:El-Zein, Amira. Islam, Arabs, and the Intelligent World of the Jinn. Syracuse University Press; 2009.Duggan, Anne E. “From Genie to Efreet: Fantastic Apparitions in the Tales of The Arabian Nights.”  Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts, 26.1, 2015.Lebling, Robert. Legends of the Fire Spirits: Jinn and Genies from Arabia to Zanzibar. Berkely, 2010. O'Meara, Simon. “From Space to Place: The Quaranic Infernalization of the Jinn. “Locating Hell in Islamic Traditions, ed. Christian Lange, Brill, 2016. Jinn in popular culture- WikiListsA History of Genies in Folklore- IGNI Dream of Jeannie- wikipediaDoes the name Shazam! sound familiar to you? Here's why- DirectTV.comJambi- Pee-Wee's Playhouse wikiGenie- Disney WikiMusic:Intro and outro: ​Underneath the Christmas Tree (Instrumental) by myuu http://www.thedarkpiano.com/ Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/q8fX3In7Qng

Julie interviewt Christian Lange.

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 318, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: Days Of Birth 1: If born on a Monday, you're fair of this, so you won't stop clocks. Face. 2: Have a Tuesday-born person say this before meals; they're full of it. Grace. 3: Saturday's child does it "for a living"; Donna Summer sang she did it "For The Money". Work hard. 4: Garrison Keillor might say be gone to Wednesday's child, who's full of this. Woe. 5: Among other qualities, Sunday's child is this, like the fair banks of Loch Lomond. Bonnie. Round 2. Category: Crossword Clues "C" 1: "See ya," in Rome(4). Ciao. 2: Have a bawl(3). cry. 3: Number cruncher(10). calculator. 4: "Googly" sport(7). cricket. 5: A "Swiss" beet (5). chard. Round 3. Category: Historic Historians 1: 6th century Roman historian Flavius Cassiodorus did a history of this group that split into Visi- and Ostro- halves. the Goths. 2: 2nd century B.C. historian Ssu-Ma Ch'ien put together the first comprehensive history of this country. China. 3: Christian Lange edited "Diplomatarium Norvegicum", a valuable source on this, his native land. Norway. 4: William Prescott's 2 big tales of the Conquistadors were about "The Conquest of Peru" and "The Conquest of" this country. Mexico. 5: This venerable saint's eccesiastical history of England goes up to 731; he died in 735. the Venerable Bede. Round 4. Category: 1997 1: Hosting the Oscars, he was pursued by pilot David Letterman in an "English Patient" parody. Billy Crystal. 2: The FDA approved a laser that could be used by dentists as long as the dentist and adult patient wear these. Protective glasses. 3: When this Chinese leader died February 19, 1997 it was noted he hadn't been seen in public since early 1994. Deng Hsiao-Ping. 4: 39 members of this doomsday cult in California committed suicide in March. Heaven's Gate. 5: Pioneer 10, which was launched in 1972 to study this planet, was retired in 1997. Jupiter. Round 5. Category: "Ph" Delights 1: Traditional title of the kings who built the pyramids. pharaoh. 2: To see Van Gogh's "Vase with 12 Sunflowers", head out to this American city's Museum of Art. Philadelphia. 3: Light energy becomes organic energy through this plant process. photosynthesis. 4: From the Greek for "to appear", it's an unreal, ghostly being. a phantom. 5: Appropriately, Paul Nurse shared the 2001 Nobel Prize in this category. Physiology. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia!

October 18 2021, the Medal Chamber was officially opened at the Nobel Peace Center in Oslo – displaying peace politician Christian Lous Lange's Nobel Peace Prize medal from 1921. Thomas De Waal from Carnegie was present to celebrate the 100 year anniversary and the opening of the new exhibition. Listen to De Waal reflecting on Christian Lange's work and legacy.

Hans-Christian Lange kennt sich in den oberen Etagen von Politik und Wirtschaft aus. Er schrieb Reden im Kanzleramt und war im Team von Norbert Blüm. Dann wurde er Berater von Daimler-Chef Edzard Reuter und wechselte nach dessen Abgang als Manager zu BMW. Heute solidarisiert er sich mit Leih- und Bandarbeitern und kritisiert die Elite, der er einst angehörte. Moderation: Achim Bogdahn

Ein Insider entlarvt die neue Geld- und Politikkaste. Regierungen und Reiche profitieren von der Corona-Krise. Sie haben mehr Macht und Geld, predigen Moral, aber sie lösen die Krise nicht. Im Gegenteil: Corona stellt den sozialen Sprengsatz scharf, der die Spaltung der Gesellschaft durch Verschuldung, Ausgrenzung und Verteilungskonflikte um Impfstoff weiter vorantreibt. Hans-Chrisian Lange, Ex-Kanzleramtsberater und BMW-Manager, der 2016 mit SOCIAL PEACE die erste Band- und Leiharbeitergewerkschaft gründete, sagt den Macht- und Geldeliten in seinem Neuen Buch den Kampf an. Er fordert ein „Bündnis der Betrogenen“, eine Bewegung von unten, die mit neuen Werten, neuen öko-sozialen Zielen und einem neuen Gemeinsinn Demokratie, sozialen Frieden und Ökologie für eine nachhaltige Zukunft stärken. Das Buch erscheint am 12. Juli im Westend Verlag.

In Teil 2 dieser spannenden Folge erzählt uns Christian Lange wie der Alltag eines Head of eCommerce aussieht. Er ist unter anderem Head of eCommerce: https://www.schuhe24.de www.commerce-or-die.online Gemafreie Musik von www.frametraxx.de Unsere Station-Voice https://www.abi-chriette.de/ #commerceordieonline #codo #mehrumsatz

In Teil 1 dieser spannenden Folge erzählt uns Christian Lange wie der Alltag eines Head of eCommerce aussieht. Er ist unter anderem Head of eCommerce: https://www.schuhe24.de www.commerce-or-die.online Gemafreie Musik von www.frametraxx.de Unsere Station-Voice https://www.abi-chriette.de/ #commerceordieonline #codo #mehrumsatz

Christian researches what tools would have been used on a 500-year-old piece before he starts restoring it. ‘I have to admit, when I use a new tool the aesthetic will change.’

Aussagen über Himmel und Hölle sind über den gesamten Koran und die prophetische Tradition (Sunna) verstreut - wie es dort aussieht, wer sie bewohnt und was dort alles passiert. Mithilfe von Prof. Dr. Christian Lange von der Universität Utrecht fügen wir die Puzzleteile zu einem größeren Bild dieser Orte zusammen und schauen uns auch an, wie historische Quellen sowie die Forschung damit umgehen.

Nous sommes tous capables d’innover. Encore faut-il s’en convaincre et trouver la manière. Après avoir traité des "héros", Fred Colantonio sort son nouveau livre avec l'objectif de faire de nous toutes et tous des innovateurs. Si chaque jour nous évoluons, l’innovation est là, au coin de la rue. C’est l’histoire de l’humanité. Mais en entreprise, ça donne quoi? Comment ne pas couler? Comment développer de nouvelles idées? Comment voir la bonne idée au coin de la rue? Comment ne pas être un Kodak qui est passé à côté de Xerox et Polaroid ?En prenant de nombreux exemples, il nous prouve que l’innovateur unique et génial est un mythe. Et la presse aime nous mettre des Steve Jobs ou Elon Musk à la une. Pourtant, celui qui a eu l’idée, la concrétisée, a trouvé tous les développements et a réussi à la vendre… n’est jamais seul au monde. Il travaille avec d’autres, en réseau, en partenariat.Fred Colantonio est convaincu qu’une Dream Team performante de l’innovation est composée de 4 profils. Ensemble, ils peuvent faire une «valse de l’innovation». Mettez 4 personnes sur une île déserte, à un moment, il y en a un.e qui va se bouger et dire « Bon, on fait quoi? ». Dans une équipe, une personne doit arriver avec une idée. Pas spécialement l’idée du siècle. Mais au moins une idée. Et souvent, c’est une autre qui écoute et rebondit sur cette idée.Les 4 profils qu’il définit et qu’il pense qu’il faut combiner pour innover sont: Le créatif : celui qui a les idées et les communique intelligemment L’aventurier : celui qui oriente le créatif et lui demande d’affiner et qui part au front pour vendre l’idée. Ce sont souvent ici que se retrouvent les « entrepreneurs connus ». L’ingénieux : celui qui va trouver la façon de faire, la bonne technique. Il va résoudre le défi.Le sceptique : lui aussi a sa place. Sans être cynique, il met le doigt là où ça pourrait coincer. On en a discuté pendant une heure. Bonne écoute de cette interview.Pour retrouver les informations sur Fred Colantonio, son site : https://fredcolantonio.com Pour acheter son livre « Innover à tous les coups …ou presque » : https://fredcolantonio.com/livres/#innover Nous avons mentionné : Christian Lange de GluttonAnthony Cognaux de Design StoneLes cuisines Eggo (Ex EuroCenter)Pour vous faire aider dans vos projets technologiques et innovants en Wallonie => faites appel aux coachs d’InnovaTech. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Bundesregierung geht jetzt doch von Upload-Filtern aus Teile der Bundesregierung ändern ihren Tonfall im Streit um Artikel 13 der geplanten EU-Urheberrechtsnovelle. So hat der parlamentarische Justizstaatssekretär Christian Lange in einer heise online vorliegenden Antwort auf eine Anfrage des FDP-Innenexperten, Konstantin Kuhle, eingeräumt, dass viele Plattformen mit nutzergenerierten Inhalten angesichts des schärferen Haftungsregimes um den Einsatz von Upload-Filtern nicht herumkämen. Für Kuhle ist damit klar: Der vermeintliche Kompromiss in Artikel 13 ist keiner und die Bundesregierung zeige erneut, dass ihr in Bürgerrechtsfragen nicht zu trauen ist. Google sperrt 2,3 Milliarden Anzeigen Von Phishing-Websites bis zum Kautionsvermittler – 2018 gingen Googles Abuse-Abteilung insgesamt 2,3 Milliarden Anzeigen ins Netz, die gegen die Geschäftsbedingungen des Konzerns verstoßen. Google überprüft darüber hinaus priorisiert die zugehörigen Accounts in seinem Werbenetzwerk. Insgesamt wurden im vergangenen Jahr 734.000 Publisher-Accounts und App-Developer aus dem Netzwerk entfernt. Mit einer Mischung aus manueller Prüfung und künstlicher Intelligenz will der Konzern den Verursachern betrügerischer oder missbräuchlicher Werbung in Zukunft noch schneller auf die Spur kommen. Strafrechtliche Ermittlungen gegen Facebook wegen Datenschachers Bundesstaatsanwälte in New York ermitteln strafrechtlich gegen Facebook. Hintergrund dürfte die mehr als zehn Jahre währende Weitergabe privater Daten seitens Facebook an zahlreiche Endgeräte-Hersteller sein. Facebook hatte das nicht offengelegt. Erst im vergangenen Juni war bekannt geworden, dass Facebook seit 2007 Handy-Herstellern tiefen Einblick in Nutzer-Daten gewährt hatte. The Intercept schließt Snowden-Archiv The Intercept wurde Anfang 2014 gegründet, um die NSA-Dokumente, die Edward Snowden an sich gebracht hatte, aufzubereiten. Dann erweiterte das Magazin seinen Fokus. Das US-Medienunternehmen First Look Media schließt nun sein Snowden-Archiv und entlässt Mitarbeiter, um sich auf "andere redaktionelle Prioritäten" zu konzentrieren. First Look Media hofft, dass ein neuer Partner für die Aufarbeitung der Dokumente gefunden werden kann, etwa an einer Universität. Diese und alle weiteren aktuellen Nachrichten finden Sie auf heise.de

Christian Lange’s Paradise and Hell in Islamic Traditions (Cambridge University Press, 2015), which was recently awarded the British-Kuwaiti Friendship Society’s Book Prize, presents a rich, challenging, and meticulous account of how Muslims have conceptualized the spiritual world across the centuries. (Lange also edited a related volume with Brill, 2016, Locating Hell in Islamic Traditions.) With great perspicacity, the author explores Sunni and Shi’i views on his topic as well as Sufi understandings with attention to contrast and similarity amongst the schools of thought that he studies. In order to disrupt assumptions about popular conceptions, Professor Lange frequently employs the term “Otherworld” instead of perhaps more expected terms like afterlife. On this note, one of the arguments the author presents throughout the monograph, based on his extensive research, is that Islamic traditions have often articulated this Otherworld as something connected to the material world, even if it is also transcendent in important ways. Thus one of the books many strengths is its ability to present challenging paradoxes in ways that are accessible, while grounded in textual tradition. In addition to drawing upon numerous textual canons, including Quran and Hadith, Professor Lange also makes effective use of art as well modern data analysis in order to observe things like how many times a key word for Paradise and Hell (e.g., al-Janna or al-Nar) appears in various texts. And in order to complement his lucid yet erudite writing, the author includes tables and images to help guide the reader. The organization of the book, moreover, with its clear subsections and chapter themes, will prove helpful for educators and researchers looking to explore particular facets of the book’s topic, even if the arrangement of the book also allows for it to naturally build on its previous sections. This engaging book will likely interest scholars and teachers of classical Islamic thought, soteriology, textual hermeneutics, and art history among other areas. Elliott Bazzano is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Le Moyne College. His research and teaching interests include theory and methodology in the study of religion, Islamic studies, Quranic studies, mysticism, religion and media, and religion and drugs. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at (bazzanea@lemoyne.edu). Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christian Lange’s Paradise and Hell in Islamic Traditions (Cambridge University Press, 2015), which was recently awarded the British-Kuwaiti Friendship Society’s Book Prize, presents a rich, challenging, and meticulous account of how Muslims have conceptualized the spiritual world across the centuries. (Lange also edited a related volume with Brill, 2016, Locating Hell in Islamic Traditions.) With great perspicacity, the author explores Sunni and Shi’i views on his topic as well as Sufi understandings with attention to contrast and similarity amongst the schools of thought that he studies. In order to disrupt assumptions about popular conceptions, Professor Lange frequently employs the term “Otherworld” instead of perhaps more expected terms like afterlife. On this note, one of the arguments the author presents throughout the monograph, based on his extensive research, is that Islamic traditions have often articulated this Otherworld as something connected to the material world, even if it is also transcendent in important ways. Thus one of the books many strengths is its ability to present challenging paradoxes in ways that are accessible, while grounded in textual tradition. In addition to drawing upon numerous textual canons, including Quran and Hadith, Professor Lange also makes effective use of art as well modern data analysis in order to observe things like how many times a key word for Paradise and Hell (e.g., al-Janna or al-Nar) appears in various texts. And in order to complement his lucid yet erudite writing, the author includes tables and images to help guide the reader. The organization of the book, moreover, with its clear subsections and chapter themes, will prove helpful for educators and researchers looking to explore particular facets of the book’s topic, even if the arrangement of the book also allows for it to naturally build on its previous sections. This engaging book will likely interest scholars and teachers of classical Islamic thought, soteriology, textual hermeneutics, and art history among other areas. Elliott Bazzano is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Le Moyne College. His research and teaching interests include theory and methodology in the study of religion, Islamic studies, Quranic studies, mysticism, religion and media, and religion and drugs. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at (bazzanea@lemoyne.edu). Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christian Lange’s Paradise and Hell in Islamic Traditions (Cambridge University Press, 2015), which was recently awarded the British-Kuwaiti Friendship Society’s Book Prize, presents a rich, challenging, and meticulous account of how Muslims have conceptualized the spiritual world across the centuries. (Lange also edited a related volume with Brill, 2016, Locating Hell in Islamic Traditions.) With great perspicacity, the author explores Sunni and Shi’i views on his topic as well as Sufi understandings with attention to contrast and similarity amongst the schools of thought that he studies. In order to disrupt assumptions about popular conceptions, Professor Lange frequently employs the term “Otherworld” instead of perhaps more expected terms like afterlife. On this note, one of the arguments the author presents throughout the monograph, based on his extensive research, is that Islamic traditions have often articulated this Otherworld as something connected to the material world, even if it is also transcendent in important ways. Thus one of the books many strengths is its ability to present challenging paradoxes in ways that are accessible, while grounded in textual tradition. In addition to drawing upon numerous textual canons, including Quran and Hadith, Professor Lange also makes effective use of art as well modern data analysis in order to observe things like how many times a key word for Paradise and Hell (e.g., al-Janna or al-Nar) appears in various texts. And in order to complement his lucid yet erudite writing, the author includes tables and images to help guide the reader. The organization of the book, moreover, with its clear subsections and chapter themes, will prove helpful for educators and researchers looking to explore particular facets of the book’s topic, even if the arrangement of the book also allows for it to naturally build on its previous sections. This engaging book will likely interest scholars and teachers of classical Islamic thought, soteriology, textual hermeneutics, and art history among other areas. Elliott Bazzano is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Le Moyne College. His research and teaching interests include theory and methodology in the study of religion, Islamic studies, Quranic studies, mysticism, religion and media, and religion and drugs. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at (bazzanea@lemoyne.edu). Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christian Lange's Paradise and Hell in Islamic Traditions (Cambridge University Press, 2015), which was recently awarded the British-Kuwaiti Friendship Society's Book Prize, presents a rich, challenging, and meticulous account of how Muslims have conceptualized the spiritual world across the centuries. (Lange also edited a related volume with Brill, 2016, Locating Hell in Islamic Traditions.) With great perspicacity, the author explores Sunni and Shi'i views on his topic as well as Sufi understandings with attention to contrast and similarity amongst the schools of thought that he studies. In order to disrupt assumptions about popular conceptions, Professor Lange frequently employs the term “Otherworld” instead of perhaps more expected terms like afterlife. On this note, one of the arguments the author presents throughout the monograph, based on his extensive research, is that Islamic traditions have often articulated this Otherworld as something connected to the material world, even if it is also transcendent in important ways. Thus one of the books many strengths is its ability to present challenging paradoxes in ways that are accessible, while grounded in textual tradition. In addition to drawing upon numerous textual canons, including Quran and Hadith, Professor Lange also makes effective use of art as well modern data analysis in order to observe things like how many times a key word for Paradise and Hell (e.g., al-Janna or al-Nar) appears in various texts. And in order to complement his lucid yet erudite writing, the author includes tables and images to help guide the reader. The organization of the book, moreover, with its clear subsections and chapter themes, will prove helpful for educators and researchers looking to explore particular facets of the book's topic, even if the arrangement of the book also allows for it to naturally build on its previous sections. This engaging book will likely interest scholars and teachers of classical Islamic thought, soteriology, textual hermeneutics, and art history among other areas. Elliott Bazzano is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Le Moyne College. His research and teaching interests include theory and methodology in the study of religion, Islamic studies, Quranic studies, mysticism, religion and media, and religion and drugs. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at (bazzanea@lemoyne.edu). Listener feedback is most welcome.

Christian Lange’s Paradise and Hell in Islamic Traditions (Cambridge University Press, 2015), which was recently awarded the British-Kuwaiti Friendship Society’s Book Prize, presents a rich, challenging, and meticulous account of how Muslims have conceptualized the spiritual world across the centuries. (Lange also edited a related volume with Brill, 2016, Locating Hell in Islamic Traditions.) With great perspicacity, the author explores Sunni and Shi’i views on his topic as well as Sufi understandings with attention to contrast and similarity amongst the schools of thought that he studies. In order to disrupt assumptions about popular conceptions, Professor Lange frequently employs the term “Otherworld” instead of perhaps more expected terms like afterlife. On this note, one of the arguments the author presents throughout the monograph, based on his extensive research, is that Islamic traditions have often articulated this Otherworld as something connected to the material world, even if it is also transcendent in important ways. Thus one of the books many strengths is its ability to present challenging paradoxes in ways that are accessible, while grounded in textual tradition. In addition to drawing upon numerous textual canons, including Quran and Hadith, Professor Lange also makes effective use of art as well modern data analysis in order to observe things like how many times a key word for Paradise and Hell (e.g., al-Janna or al-Nar) appears in various texts. And in order to complement his lucid yet erudite writing, the author includes tables and images to help guide the reader. The organization of the book, moreover, with its clear subsections and chapter themes, will prove helpful for educators and researchers looking to explore particular facets of the book’s topic, even if the arrangement of the book also allows for it to naturally build on its previous sections. This engaging book will likely interest scholars and teachers of classical Islamic thought, soteriology, textual hermeneutics, and art history among other areas. Elliott Bazzano is Assistant Professor of Religious Studies at Le Moyne College. His research and teaching interests include theory and methodology in the study of religion, Islamic studies, Quranic studies, mysticism, religion and media, and religion and drugs. His academic publications are available here. He can be reached at (bazzanea@lemoyne.edu). Listener feedback is most welcome. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Christian Lange erklärt uns heute die Idee von Freifunk. Neben den technischen Details erfahren wir viel über die lokalen Gegebenheiten in Willich und wie sich die Idee hier verbreitet hat. Solltest Du die Idee gut finden, gibt es bestimmt auch in Deiner Umgebung eine lokale Freifunk-Gruppe, welche Du kontaktieren kannst. Die 21 Minuten der Episode möchte ich allen Gastronomen, Einzelhändlern und Bewohnern von Innenstädten ans Herzen legen.