Podcasts about christine j

I am so excited to share this episode of Getting to the Heart of Why We Write with you featuring author Christine J. Ko! She is a part of Picture Book Peeps with me and appears regularly on our shared podcast, The Curious Compassionate.  Please enjoy hearing about her writing journey and her book, Sound Switch Wonder illustrated by Katie Crumpton, which she co wrote with her son, Owen Whang. So cool! Some Highlights: “I love books and I think books can change the world. They can change people and by changing people, they can change the world.” Ideas in Confucianism (shared with Christianity) that keep some narratives from being told. Finding gratitude through reading and questioning structures in place. “We cannot forget what humanity is capable of–each one of us. I think the remembrance of it will keep that kind of thing from ever happening again. Because we have the capability to be monstrous, sadly.” “Each one of us is unique, you really can't assume one person's experience is the same as another even if they maybe have outward characteristics that are similar. I really love the fact that more and more and more you can find more books with different experiences in them.” Links Mentioned

Julie Bundgaard snakker med forfatter Christine Jønck, der ligesom Julie har fundet overraskende oplysninger om sin familie i Rigsarkivet og i Edderkoppesagen. Christines farmors bror var betjent i København under og efter krigen. I forbindelse med Edderkoppesagen blev han dømt for at have taget imod bestikkelse, og sågar for at have holdt vagt ved et indbrud i fuld uniform. Christian Holtet giver baggrunden for, hvorfor så mange betjente blev korrupte efter krigen. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For Episode 3 of Australian Politics month, Heidi and Bella spoke with the inspirational Dr Christine J Winter about intergenerational environmental justice theory, and more specifically...What is Intergenerational Environmental Justice (IEJ)?What is our relationship to nature?Time is a spiral of past, present and future in which, we are all connected.Why have some people lost their connection to nature? How can we repair this?How can we (as individuals and the gov.) work with Australian Indigenous communities to re-connect with nature and embrace IEJ?Christine is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Sydney Environment Institute where her research focuses at the intersection of intergenerational, indigenous and environmental justice. Thank you again for joining us Christine!Some of the concepts this week were tricky so we'll be posting helpful socials throughout the week to help, as well as a summary in our monthly resource sheet available on our website: https://www.lifeonplanetapodcast.com/ 

"Maybe it's a testament to a hardy relationship that there was no resulting argument. Without thinking, I blurted out, 'You are so sexist!' I could immediately tell by my husband's face, his upper eyelids and eyebrows lifted a bit, his mouth freeze-framed in a small 'o' — my exclamation surprised and insulted him. Maybe it was a completely unfair assessment; after all, he was standing at the sink, his hands covered in soap, washing the dinner dishes. Can you be sexist and clean up after a meal? Can you be sexist and love your spouse? Can you be sexist and a female MD?" Christine J. Ko is a dermatopathologist. She shares her story and discusses her KevinMD article, "Confession from a female doctor: I am sexist." (https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2021/06/confession-from-a-female-doctor-i-am-sexist.html)

Welcome back to America's leading higher education podcast! This is The EdUp Experience President Series Episode #93 & #94. In this episode, sponsored by the Alliance for Innovation & Transformation (AFIT), we welcome Dr. Leah Bornstein, President at Aims Community College, and Dr. Christine Sobek, President at Waubonsee Community College. These amazing leaders discuss the changes in talent development on by covid, where talent development sits in their priority list, and what the necessary skills are for leaders today. The need for amazing talent is becoming more and more important in the 21st century. Dr. Leah L. Bornstein has dedicated more than 30 years to higher education in a variety of leadership and management roles. Dr. Bornstein, with degrees from Bradford College, the University of Vermont, a doctorate from the University of Denver, and an honorary doctorate from Northern Arizona University, is a prominent advocate for student success, quality instruction, increased access to education, and strong strategic and tactical planning. Dr. Christine J. Sobek became the fourth president of Waubonsee Community College on July 1, 2001. In this role, she is responsible for the overall leadership of the college - which serves more than 14,000 credit students each year. More than 1,100 employees provide educational programs and services at a network of four permanent campuses located across the 624-square-mile college district and through extensive virtual and online classes and services. Dr. Sobek has more than 40 years of community college administrative experience. Thanks so much for tuning in. Join us again next time for another episode! Contact Us! Connect with the hosts - Elvin Freytes, Elizabeth Leiba, and Dr. Joe Sallustio ● If you want to get involved, leave us a comment or rate us! ● Join the EdUp community at The EdUp Experience! ● Follow us on Facebook | Instagram | LinkedIn | Twitter | YouTube Thanks for listening! We make education your business!

When we talk about 'rights' and 'justice' are we assuming that there is a shared understanding or universal definition of what those are? In this episode, Manchester Museum's Curator of Indigenous Perspectives Dr Alexandra P. Alberda is joined by Dr Christine J. Winter to expand on these ideas, discuss what Indigenous Rights can encompass from different cultural perspectives, and examine what role museums can play in supporting this work in a meaningful way. Dr Christine J. Winter is a lecturer in the Department of Government & International Relations at the University of Sydney. Her research focuses at the intersection of intergenerational, indigenous and environmental justice. Drawing on her Anglo-Celtic-Māori cultural heritage she is interested in decolonising political theory by identifying key epistemological and ontological assumptions in theory that are incompatible with indigenous philosophies. In doing so she has two aims: to make justice theory just for Indigenous peoples of the settler states; and to expand the boundaries of theories of intergenerational justice to protect the environment for future generations of Indigenous Peoples and their settler compatriots. Christine Winter is the Research Lead on The Re-(E)mergence of Nature in Culture. Season 3: Episode 1 Transcript ----- Manchester Museum is on a mission to become the most imaginative, caring and inclusive museum in the world, and in this podcast we will share open and honest conversations with special guests, which will inform, entertain and inspire. Through these conversations we hope to reframe what it means for museums to care, and explore how we can build understanding, empathy and love for our world and each other. Find out more about the Manchester Museum: Website Twitter Instagram ----- Original music courtesy of Move 78: Instagram Spotify iTunes

PHARE FM : Vous allez nous parler de dépression aujourd'hui. Quelle est la définition de celle-ci ? Christine : La dépression est une maladie psychique fréquente qui se caractérise par la tristesse, un manque de plaisir ou d'intérêt souvent accompagner de troubles du sommeil, d'appétit mais aussi d'angoisse, qui perturbe la vie quotidienne. Les causes de cette maladie sont multiples et quelques fois difficile à déterminer. Je ne suis pas médecin ou psychiatre donc je ne vais pas aller plus loin dans mon explication. J'aimerais particulièrement aborder une des cause dont on ne parle que très peu et qui peut toucher chacun de nous, particulièrement aujourd'hui dans notre situation de crise sanitaire. PHARE FM : Là ça m'intéresse ! Christine :  C'est la colère refoulée, la colère non exprimée. Cette colère vient d'une accumulation d'émotions tel que la tristesse, le sentiment d'injustice, la peur voire même l'angoisse qui nous rend impuissant et nous amène à une forme de frustration. Cette frustration, découle d'un désir ou d'un objectif non atteint qui se transforme en colère retourner contre soi-même. Ces émotions qu'on n'arrive pas à assimiler parce qu'on manque de ressource pour les traiter vont déclencher le mal être, puis la dépression. Bien entendu, plus elle s'accumule, plus le mal être psychologique est important. Avec la crise sanitaire et les confinements qui se succèdent, il peut nous arriver d'avoir un sentiment d'impuissance que ce soit face à la maladie elle-même, mais aussi face au décisions prises. De peur qui nous envahit, peur de l'avenir, peur d'être confronter à la maladie. Pour d'autres un sentiment d'injustice, les envahissent parce que certains projets ont été annulé, ou reporté. Ces frustrations si elles ne sont pas exprimées, bien sûr de manière recevable, et de manière constructive, peuvent nous pousser dans une frustration, qui se transformera un moment donné par de la colère refouler et peuvent nous détruire par un mal être, voir une dépression. PHARE FM : Avez-vous des conseils pratique à nous donner ? Christine : J'ai quelques pistes à vous partager de manière générale : Il est important d'écouter les émotions qui sont en nous, sans pour autant nous laisser diriger par celle-ci. Si on ne les reconnait pas et qu'on ne les exprime pas elles vont devenir une force d'opposition en nous. Osez en parler en toute franchise avec une personne de confiance. Vous vous sentirez libre du poids de ces émotions. Accepter et apprendre à gérer la frustration ! J'ai encore quelques pistes spécifiques à la situation sanitaire que nous vivons : Accepter la situation et accepter de vivre autrement. Redécouvrir des choses simples, comme : Aller marcher, nous permettra de nous ressourcer et faire un peu d'exercice physique. Cette activité nous permettra d'évacuer notre stress et frustration du moment Crée de nouveau lien relationnel, plus simple et plus authentique. Afin de ne pas rester isoler, ce qui empirerait la situation. Plus d'informations sur : therapeutefamilial-wild.com

What are some unexplored ways that online environments can help us rethink “the archive”? How might i-doc storytelling tools expand what an archive can be as well as public engagement with history itself? This presentation explores these questions through a demonstration of the online Southeast Chicago Archive and Storytelling Project. The project is based on a collaboration with the Southeast Chicago Historical Museum, a small volunteer-led museum in a diverse former steel mill region. The digital archive highlights objects saved and donated by community residents, what those items meant to donors, and the stories told around and through these objects. The website uses a variety of online storytelling techniques to help viewers connect with the objects and the histories from which they emerge. It also highlights how the historic conflicts found in this multi-racial working-class community – including those around labor, immigration, racial, and environmental struggles – continue to resonate in the contemporary moment. The website helps diverse working-class histories come alive for viewers through both objects and the spoken word in ways that are simultaneously striking and reflective of everyday life. Presenters include creative director and i-doc pioneer Jeff Soyk and the project directors, anthropologist Chris Walley and filmmaker Chris Boebel. Jeff Soyk is an award-winning media artist with credits as creative director and UI/UX designer on PBS Frontline’s Inheritance (2016 News & Documentary EMMY winner and Peabody-Facebook Award winner) as well as art director, UI/UX designer and architect on Hollow (2013 Peabody Award winner and News & Documentary EMMY nominee). Christine J. Walley is a Professor of Anthropology at MIT. She is the award-winning author of Exit Zero: Family and Class in Post-Industrial Chicago (University of Chicago Press, 2013) and a co-creator of a documentary film Exit Zero: An Industrial Family Story (2017). Chris Boebel is Director of Media Development at MIT Open Learning, where he oversees media production for professional education and explores the uses of media in education, including VR and interactive media. A filmmaker by training, he has produced and directed feature films, documentaries, and television. His work has been shown on many networks around the world, including PBS and the BBC, and at more than 50 film festivals, including Sundance.

Christine J. Gilbert shares how one book led to another and how she was able to build upon each book to have 2 very different 3 book series for both adults and children.Christine has an inspiring story of how she grew up in a small town in Missouri, worked her way up to corporate executive and then later became a successful author and entrepreneur. Christine is the author of six books- 3 books for the adult series and 3 for the children's series. Her 3 book adult series titles are:  • MANipulated Into Fear, There Is Always A Pattern, that was Book 1, • White Roses In A Dream, Traits, Patterns, and Action Plans, that was Book 2, and • DEEP SEEDED SECRETS, Corruption Lies, and Murder, as Book 3. Based on a true story. Her books were written under her pseudonym, Marvela Dawnay.She wrote a children's series to educate children and adults about safety and awareness with a super magical power theme for fun.Christine published the 3 book series:, Super Grandma and Super Grandpa, The Unknown Superheroes, as Book 1 (2015), Book 2 (2016), Book 3 (2017) All three books have 911 as the published date inside the book because in the story she educates on the 911 emergency phone number. The story also educates stranger danger, cyber-bullying, stop, drop, and roll, and much more! She was also in the Army reserves for 6 years. In this episode, she shares with us her experiences through the writing, publishing and product development process and gives aspiring authors tips on how they can get started with their journey to being a published author as well. https://www.supergrandmaandsupergrandpa.com/https://www.christinejgilbert-books.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/christinejgilbert/https://www.facebook.com/authorchristinejgilbertWebsite: www.tomclairmont.com/coachingSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/small-biz-essentials/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

As leaders, we all fight for growth against a multitude of headwinds. However, certain things are closer to our circle of control than others. Employee engagement is one of those things. Christine J. Quinn, Ph.D., joins me in this discussion, highlighting the tried and true methods and acknowledging what leaders must do differently to drive results during these challenging times. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Recording from the Livemix broadcasted on 09/04 on www.cosmic.show. Through this live mix of world music and inspiring quotes, Camille revisits a previous conversation with Cellist Christine J. Lee, revealing key findings on the power of the arts, and the power of the Artist. Christine J. Lee on Instagram Christine J. Lee on Youtube Christine's website Cosmic on Instagram Cosmic on Facebook

Save the date: On Thursday 9th of April at 19:00 CET, I will mix the best ideas and reflections from my conversation with cello player Christine J. Lee, with music and sounds, so we can explore what the future holds, and very probably feel something! The live mix will be broadcasted from www.cosmic.show Cosmic Dynamics is also available on Spotify & on podcast apps. Enjoy the show! Camille

Do you experience things deeply? In a world where opportunities for immediate gratification are everywhere, I wanted to share an interview that will help us take a step back and recall what true commitment looks like, and why it’s worth pursuing in both your personal and professional lives.

Sharon Mayer has the details on the upcoming Membership Luncheon featuring State Representative Jeff Leach. Saundra Midkiff updates us on new members and a big ribbon cutting coming up for  Lazy Dog       Christine J. Coke, DDS, MD JPon Glass Allen Lifestyle Magazine Jeff Willie  

Christine J. Andreassen er datter av Jan-Aage Torp og et av de «brente barna». I motsetning til broren Anders Torp har hun imidlertid ikke tatt avstand fra troen, men oppdaget den på ny - uten demonutdrivelser og helvetesskremsler. Nå studerer hun teologi på femte året. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Christine J. Andreassen er datter av Jan-Aage Torp og et av de «brente barna». I motsetning til broren Anders Torp har hun imidlertid ikke tatt avstand fra troen, men oppdaget den på ny - uten demonutdrivelser og helvetesskremsler. Nå studerer hun teologi på femte året.

Wenn man sich in der Welt der energetischen und naturheilkundlichen Heilmethoden, dem spirituellem Wachstum und schamanischen Künsten umschaut eröffnet sich ein wahnsinnig großes Feld. So groß, dass es kaum zu umfassen scheint und verstehen kann man die meisten Dinge sowieso nicht. Zumindest nicht mit dem Verstand. Heute habe ich Christine Jänner, Reiki Meisterin und Lehrerin, zu Gast im Podcast. Ich habe mit ihr über Reiki gesprochen und hoffe dir so einen ersten Einblick in dieses Feld geben zu können. In dieser Podcastfolge erfährst du: Was ist Reiki? Wie funktioniert es? In welchem Zusammenhang stehen Chackren, Glaubenssätze und Blockaden mit Reiki? Wann kann Reiki dir und deinem Hund helfen? Hier kommst du zu Christines Homepage > https://bit.ly/2GzKEgY Hier zu ihrer Facebookseite > https://bit.ly/2W8lHj8 Möchtest du gemeinsam mit mir und vielen anderen Hundemenschen gemeinsam in die neue Woche starten? Dann komm zum Clever&Soul Sunday. Wir treffen und jeden Sonntag 9:30 Uhr online. Du bekommst von mir eine Meditation, die dich auf die kommende Woche vorbereitet und eine Aufgabe für dich und deinen Hund. So kannst du Schritt für Schritt weiter in deine Richtung mit deinem Hund wandern, begleitet von vielen weiteren Herzensmenschen mit ihren Herzenshunden. Der Clever&Soul Sunday ist komplett kostenfrei und du bekommst immer eine Aufzeichnung die dir für die kommende Woche zur Verfügung steht. Wachse gemeinsam mit deinem Hund in euer harmonisches, leichtes und freies Leben. Hier kannst du dich anmelden > https://bit.ly/2ClCIOm

Do you experience things deeply? In a world where opportunities for immediate gratification are everywhere, I wanted to share an interview that will help us take a step back and recall what true commitment looks like, and why it’s worth pursuing in both your personal and professional lives.

In this broadcast we preview the April 8, 2019 concert of La Musica International Chamber Music Festival. OPERA HOUSE CONCERT - PROGRAM I April 8, 2019 • 8:00pm Bohuslav Martinů, Serenade No.2 for Two Violins and Viola, H.216 ~ Marta Kowalczyk, Federico Agostini, Daniel Palmizio Ludwig van Beethoven, Piano Trio in E-flat major, Op.70 No.2 ~ Ruth Lenz, Dmitri Atapine, Derek Han Antonín Dvořák, String Sextet, Op.48 ~ Federico Agostini, Marta Kowalczyk, Bruno Giuranna, Daniel Palmizio, Christine J. Lee, Dmitri Atapine For more information, please visit: https://www.lamusicafestival.org/festival/concerts-events Purchase digital download at: http://www.classicalsavings.com/store/p740/La_Musica_Chamber_Music_Hour_61_%28digital_download%29.html

Christine J. Feehan has always had a passion for alpine skiing. Since a young age where she skied at Hunter Mountain, NY with her family to today working at the highest levels of sport in the media. Feehan is currently the Editor-in-Chief of Ski Racing Magazine and SkiRacing.com. She was recently appointed to the FIS Women's World Cup Media Coordinator and works with media from around the world on a daily basis.  She joined the podcast to talk about her career in the alpine ski racing world as well as her hilarious book Life Gives Me Lemons on the show this week. Feehan tells us how she took an unconventional road to publishing her book and the work that went into sharing the stories of her life in an honest and comical way.     Follow Christine on SkiRacing.com: http://www.skiracing.com Instagram:  http://instagram.com/cjfeehan Book: Life Gives Me Lemons    Show Sponsored by:  Four Sigmatic - http://www.foursigmatic.com Use code DIYS and save 10% on your order   Full Shownotes:  http://www.dirtinyourskirt.com   Join the Facebook Group:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/dirtinyourskirt/   Support the Show: http://www.patreon.com/dirtinyourskirt

directed by Christine J. Schmidt, with musical guest Phil Hamilton and Christine J. Schmidt "Francine is changing her name to 'Peaches; so that Rob, who has a fetish for human taxidermy, might find her one day despite the difficulty it may cause her own sister who has been searching for years." Featuring Nina Bowers, Marisa Duchowny, Greg Nussen, and Brian Otaño.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Attorneys Joshua Gilliland and Christine J. Chalstrom, CEO of Shepherd Data, discuss the requirements for recovering eDiscovery costs and examine the service provider invoices in Kwan Software Eng’G v. Foray Techs., 2014 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 63933, 10-19 (N.D. Cal. May 8, 2014), where a prevailing party sought $61,548.65 in costs and got $7,106.65. Josh and Chris offer their thoughts on how to better document eDiscovery costs.