Podcast appearances and mentions of Christopher Hamilton

Face to Face, tales of The Hitchhiker e4- a Cult Film Showdown podcast special Sticking out their thumbs and hoping into a stranger's station wagon, the Cult Film Showdown crew is back with a new podcast series about the 1983-1991 mature audiences anthology The Hitchhiker. Watch along at https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRkso3AeKZUmjS6ZO8L5eP97qWf3NaDZq&si=90rD1xZuLkYBDpsl Episode 4 The Hitchhiker e 203: "Face to Face" Desperate transgender woman Nina Russell hires prominent, sleazy arrogant plastic surgeon Dr. Christopher Hamilton to create an attractive face for her. He operates on her after a night of drugging, when he is unfit to hold a scalpel. Find out more about this great series at https://www.imdb.com/list/ls528128640/?ref_=ext_shr_lnk You can support our show and get access to exclusive content at https://www.patreon.com/cultfilmshowdown New levels added! Subscribe on Apple Podcasts Follow us on Instagram

In this episode of Chasing Leviathan, PJ and Dr. Christopher Hamilton discuss the variety of rapturous moments that humans experience throughout their lives. Dr. Hamilton explores the common thread of rapture between such diverse activities as gardening, tightrope walking, and sexual intimacy, inviting us all to slow down and make ourselves open to small, albeit significant moments, of incredible emotional depth.For a deep dive into Christopher Hamilton's work, check out his book: Rapture

Recent volcanism on Mars reveals a planet more active than previously thought A vast, flat, "featureless" plain on Mars surprised researchers by revealing a much more tumultuous geologic past than expected, according to a study led by researchers at the University of Arizona. Enormous amounts of lava have erupted from numerous fissures as recently as one million years ago, blanketing an area almost as large as Alaska and interacting with water in and under the surface, resulting in large flood events that carved out deep channels. Why Mars is not geologically dead Lacking plate tectonics - shifting chunks of crust that constantly reshape Earth's surface - Mars has long been thought to be a geologically "dead" planet where not much is happening. Recent discoveries have researchers questioning this notion, however. Just last year, a team of planetary scientists, also at UArizona, presented evidence for a giant mantle plume underneath the region Elysium Planitia, driving intense volcanic and seismic activity in a relatively recent past. In the most recent study, a team led by Joana Voigt and Christopher Hamilton at UArizona's Lunar and Planetary Laboratory combined spacecraft images and measurements from ground-penetrating radar to reconstruct in three-dimensional detail every individual lava flow in Elysium Planitia. The extensive survey revealed and documented more than 40 volcanic events, with one of the largest flows infilling a valley named Athabasca Valles with almost 1,000 cubic miles of basalt. "Elysium Planitia is the youngest volcanic terrain on the planet, and studying it helps us to better understand Mars' past as well as recent hydrological and volcanic history," the authors write in their paper. Although no volcanic activity has so far been observed on Mars, "Elysium Planitia was volcanically much more active than previously thought and might even still be volcanically alive today," said Voigt, the first author of the study, published in the Journal of Geophysical Research: Planets. A plethora of Mars quakes recorded by NASA's InSight lander between 2018 until 2022 has provided proof that beneath its surface, the red planet is anything but dead. "Our study provides the most comprehensive account of geologically recent volcanism on a planet other than Earth," said Hamilton, associate professor at LPL. "It is the best estimate of Mars' young volcanic activity for about the past 120 million years, which corresponds to when the dinosaurs roaming the Earth at their peak to present." The findings have implications for research surrounding whether Mars could have harbored life at some point in its history, according to the authors. Elysium Planitia experienced several large floods of water, and there is evidence that the outpouring lava interacted with water or ice, shaping the landscape in dramatic ways. Across Elysium Planitia, Voigt and her co-authors found ample evidence of steam explosions, interactions that are of great interest to astrobiologists because they may have created hydrothermal environments conducive to microbial life. The team used images from the Context camera onboard NASA's Reconnaissance Orbiter, or MRO, combined with even higher-resolution images from MRO's UArizona-led HiRISE camera in selected areas. To obtain topographical information, they took advantage of data records from the Mars Orbiter Laser Altimeter on another NASA spacecraft, Mars Global Surveyor. These survey data were then combined with subsurface radar measurements taken with NASA's Shallow Radar, or SHARAD, probe. "With SHARAD, we were able to look as deep as 140 meters (460 feet) below the surface," said Voigt, who completed the study as part of earning her doctoral degree at UArizona. She is now a postdoctoral researcher at Caltech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, or JPL, in Pasadena, California. "Combining the datasets allowed us to reconstruct a three-dimensional view of the study area, including what the topography was like befo...

In Today's episode, Saul talks to Dr. Christopher Hamilton on his philosophical thoughts on life, middle age and death. Dr. Hamilton is a professor of Philosophy at Kings College in London. Dr. Hamilton completed his BA in philosophy at King's College London (where he also completed the Associateship of King's College) and went on to do an MPhil and PhD in philosophy at Birkbeck College London. As part of his PhD he also studied philosophy and literature at the University of Bonn, Germany. He later completed a PGCE and worked for four years as a secondary school teacher. He joined King's in 2003. In 2007, he was Scholar in Residence at the University of Salzburg, Austria, and in 2013 he was Visiting Professor at the University of Trent, Italy.

While generative AI can be used to streamline or assist human creators develop original works, major concerns exist as major film & TV studios stand to reap huge financial benefits by using the technology to wholesale develop screenplays or substitute in digital recreations of actors. This is one of the pillars of the ongoing SAG-AFTRA and WGA strikes, as workers in the creative industry fight for regulations on the technology to ensure they are not exploited for the sake of corporate profits. In our latest podcast, J. Christopher Hamilton of ARS Counsel joins us to discuss the ins-and-outs of the present issues around the strikes, as well as what early steps are being taken to support creative professionals.

Christopher Hamilton, CEO of Texas Health Action, is back in the studio to talk about all things PrEp, breaking through sexual stigmas and shame, and how Kind Clinic in Austin changed the game in affirming healthcare. The delve into Texas' growing partisanship and LGBTQIA+ rights concerns, pressing matters like gun violence, and the wellbeing of children in America and beyond. From conservative Christian backgrounds to passionate and inclusive healthcare advocates – the two share their transformative journeys on this week's episode.  https://texashealthaction.org/ https://kindclinic.org/ SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST ► https://youtube.com/@primarycarepod LISTEN ON: ITUNES: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/primary-care/id1677349279 SPOTIFY: podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/primarycarepod ADD US ON: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/primarycarepod Sponsored by Rugiet Health https://www.rugietmen.com #primarycarepodcast #rugiethealth

Judging a book by its cover is considered to be superficial and unsophisticated.  Judging a book by its first page is considered to be the whole point of this podcast called The Page 1 Challenge. Before telling you the title or author of this book, I'll read the first page.  You decide if you like it. After reading I'll identify the book. Ready?  Let's begin.[ SPOILERS - DON'T READ UNTIL YOU LISTEN TO THE EPISODE!! ] . . . . This episode of The Page 1 Challenge features the book “Eastern Tales, vol 1”, by Christopher Hamilton, published in 2023. Find this book here on Amazon:  Support the showThe Page 1 Challenge website is http://ThePage1Challenge.comThe Page 1 Challenge podcasts are recorded and edited Podcastle.ai - an amazingly simple tool that is perfect for podcasters. I'm a huge fan of this tool because it makes recording and editing super fast and efficient. I'm so enamored with Podcastle.ai that I'm also an Affiliate, so if you decide to try it and use this link, I get a few bucks:https://podcastle.ai/?ref=page1challengeCopyright compliance: Explicit consent to use their work has been granted by each author featured in The Page 1 Challenge.

Christopher Hamilton is the chief executive officer of Texas Health Action, which operates a variety of programs in Texas that give LBGTQIA+ people access to health care. Christopher is currently fighting the Texas House and the discriminatory bills this session. Dr. Hendricks and Christopher encourage people to search for affirming therapists and different options for therapy to explore gender identity. Follow these organizations on Instagram to stay informed: @txfreedomnetwork @EqualityTexas @ACLUtx

Txs Health con Andrea Obaid, Jimena Schimdt y Christopher Hamilton-West, 16 de marzo del 2023 by TXS Plus

Guests: Brad Birzer, Michael Foley, Christopher Hamilton, & Gad Saad Host Scot Bertram talks with Brad Birzer, Professor of History and Russell Amos Kirk Chair in American Studies at Hillsdale College, about Yellowstone National Park at 150. Michael P. Foley, author of Why We Kiss Under the Mistletoe: Christmas Traditions Explained, joins the show to […]

Guests: Brad Birzer, Michael Foley, Christopher Hamilton, & Gad Saad Host Scot Bertram talks with Brad Birzer, Professor of History and Russell Amos Kirk Chair in American Studies at Hillsdale College, about Yellowstone National Park at 150. Michael P. Foley, author of Why We Kiss Under the Mistletoe: Christmas Traditions Explained, joins the show to reveal some lesser-known facts about the holiday. Christopher Hamilton, Professor of Chemistry at Hillsdale, tells us all we need to know about gluten. And we hear excerpts from a Hillsdale lecture given by Gad Saad, titled, "The Idea Pathogens Destroying Logic, Science, Reason, and Common Sense".See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What does it mean to live well and what impact can this have on our death? Can living well really help us achieve a so-called good death?These issues have preoccupied great minds throughout the ages, including Aristotle and Plato, beginning with the idea that living well, the good life, consists of happiness. However, in philosophical terms, happiness can be seen as less of a goal or an end state, but a manner of living; a subjective feeling.In this special episode of the Art of Dying Well podcast we take a deep dive into the philosophy of these existential issues with Dr Christopher Hamilton, author and Reader in Philosophy at King's College London.Christopher has written several books including Middle Age (The Art of Life), which examines how we cope with the potential of diminishment and reconciling ourselves to the one life that we are living. He also shares his personal experience of coming to terms with a profoundly life-changing event, and learning to live with not having all the answers. And also, can we ask different questions about our life by thinking more constructively?

TOPICS: The science of beer, a doctor shortage in the U.S., the Irish poet Seamus Heaney, and challenges to American liberty Host Scot Bertram talks with Christopher Hamilton, Professor of Chemistry and noted homebrewer, about the science behind beer. Sally Pipes, president, CEO, and the Thomas W. Smith fellow in healthcare policy at the Pacific […]

TOPICS: The science of beer, a doctor shortage in the U.S., the Irish poet Seamus Heaney, and challenges to American liberty Host Scot Bertram talks with Christopher Hamilton, Professor of Chemistry and noted homebrewer, about the science behind beer. Sally Pipes, president, CEO, and the Thomas W. Smith fellow in healthcare policy at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses the doctor shortage in the U.S. and health care messaging ahead of the midterm elections. Elizabeth Fredericks, Assistant Professor of English at Hillsdale, returns for more of her series on modern Irish poetry, this time focusing on Seamus Heaney. And we hear excerpts from a Hillsdale lecture given by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on challenges to American liberty.

TOPICS: The science of beer, a doctor shortage in the U.S., the Irish poet Seamus Heaney, and challenges to American libertyHost Scot Bertram talks with Christopher Hamilton, Professor of Chemistry and noted homebrewer, about the science behind beer. Sally Pipes, president, CEO, and the Thomas W. Smith fellow in healthcare policy at the Pacific Research Institute, discusses the doctor shortage in the U.S. and health care messaging ahead of the midterm elections. Elizabeth Fredericks, Assistant Professor of English at Hillsdale, returns for more of her series on modern Irish poetry, this time focusing on Seamus Heaney. And we hear excerpts from a Hillsdale lecture given by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis on challenges to American liberty.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A few weeks ago, rappers Young Thug, Gunna, and 26 of their YSL crew members were charged in a Georgia RICO case. And prosecutors are arguing that YSL is actually a criminal gang instead of a record label.  One of the things they plan to use to prove that: Young Thug's rap lyrics.  Violent lyrics show up in a lot of music genres. But when it comes to rap and hip hop, it's not unusual for those lyrics to be used in court as evidence to convict artists of crimes. But is it a violation of first amendment rights? Today, we look back at the history of rap lyrics on trial, and talk to a media attorney about RICO cases and a New York bill that would make it harder for artists' words to be used against them.  Plus, what's #Swedengate, why art museums had a bad weekend, and the two TV show premieres bringing us all the '80s vibes.  You'll hear from: J. Christopher Hamilton, entertainment attorney, author and professor Want more Skimm?  Sign up for our free daily newsletter Subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts Skimm'd by Senior Producer and Host Bridget Armstrong. Produced by Alaisha Key. Engineered by Andrew Callaway and Elie McAfee-Hahn. TheSkimm's senior director of audio is Graelyn Brashear.

A tiny baby boy in Hobbs, New Mexico spent the first 6 hours of his life shivering naked in a dumpster as temperatures dropped to 20 degrees. Thankfully, trash pickers found him alive. Joe Imbriale owns the store in front of where the baby was dumped. He joins us live. Attorney Charles Oberly also weighs on the case against the baby

What was supposed to be a celebration of music and the city of Houston turned deadly at Travis Scott's Astroworld festival earlier this month. Ten people died after a crowd surge, and hundreds more were injured. Inevitably, people are looking for someone to blame — and Travis Scott is the most obvious target. But it's more complicated than you might think.  You'll hear from: Joey Guerra, music critic for the Houston Chronicle             J. Christopher Hamilton, entertainment attorney, author and professor at Syracuse University Want more Skimm?  Sign up for our free daily newsletter Subscribe and leave us a review wherever you get your podcasts Skimm'd by Senior Producer and Host Bridget Armstrong. Produced by Alaisha Key.   Engineered by Andrew Callaway. TheSkimm's senior director of audio is Graelyn Brashear. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Christopher Hamilton is a General Manager and hospitality management professional who is using technology and creativity to invigorate the hospitality space, and create a boutique experience for guests. What is a Ferla Bike? What is a Ghost Kitchen? What does the future hold for food service? "Self-motivated, career oriented professional that has a love for hospitality with a hands on management approach. A team player that is committed to continuous quality improvements and promoting a positive team environment in the workplace. A passion for developing and mentoring young leaders. Focusing on guest, brand & owner satisfaction. I have experience in problem identification and resolutions. Proficient in building successful standards that increase guest satisfaction. Excelled in organizing and managing high volume and high revenue events. I have been successful by choosing to work with companies that I am passionate about." Topics: Food Vending, Yo Kai Ramen Machines, Ghost Kitchens, Ferla Bikes, Cryptocurrency, Staking, ADA, Artificial Intelligence

This week, attorney Christopher Hamilton, Partner at McGinty Belcher & Hamilton, stops by to tell us about the most common estate planning mistakes people make and why that matters. Estate planning involves helping people prepare for issues such as who will take care of your dependents if you die or become ill. It lets you decide in advance who can make medical and financial decisions for you if you become incapacitated. And it can determine who inherits your favorite possessions, or even your home. These decisions will be made by a court, possibly contrary to what you may want unless you have prepared the necessary documents in advance. Don't miss this show!

Join Cassie with Christopher Hamilton to talk about how URETEK preserves and rehabilitates pavement and infrastructure assets using advanced technology, superior chemistry, inventive technique, and above all, extensive experience. As pioneers in the industry of soil stabilization and pavement lifting, they have a wealth of knowledge that can be put to work for you on your very next job. We will take a look at some of the services and solutions they can provide with URETEK Deep Injection® (UDI) application.

“I believe everyone that’s here in the world today was born to be in the world at this time to play a very important role,” says Steve Farrell, Worldwide Executive Director of Humanity’s Team. How do you feel upon hearing that statement? Some people identify themselves as leaders. To others, it’s a far cry from any sense of self they could imagine. In this podcast—a special rebroadcast with Steve Farrell interviewed by writer and musician Brian Christopher Hamilton—we hear about why conscious leadership is so important right now in the evolution of our species. Tune in to “Are You a Conscious Leader?” to hear Steve and Brian talk about…   The Being State: the most important thing Conscious Leadership: a life of miracles Barbara Marx Hubbard: our decision point moment “Out there” or “In here”: obstacles to achieving success Divine breadcrumbs: guidance in the flow state And so much more! (Please note: this is an archived recording and any websites, links or events mentioned may no longer be active. Thank you!) You can learn more about Humanity’s Team and the timeless truth that We Are All One here.  For instant access to “Be the Inspiration, Be the Influence… Be the Leader,” the free online video program series with Evolutionary Pioneer Steve Farrell, go here. For instant access to Neale Donald Walsch’s free online video program series The Secret To Living Your Best Possible Life, go here.   For instant access to The Keys to Healing Trauma, a free online video program series with Thomas Hübl and Joan Borysenko, PhD, go here.   To enjoy over 400 more conversations with Steve and his inspiring guests, visit the Humanity’s Team Community Circle membership sign-up page here.

Dr. Christopher Hamilton shares information about the use of the Mako robotic arm in joint replacement surgery.

This week, elder law expert Christopher Hamilton, partner at McGinty Belcher & Hamilton, explains why the holidays are a good time for estate planning.A well-crafted estate plan can save loved ones from having to go through costly and demanding court processes while dealing with their grief. And even when court processes can’t be avoided, a good estate plan can alleviate some of the burdens by streamlining the course of events. The holidays are a great time to put an estate plan together because when you’re gathered with loved ones, you can take a moment to share your intentions with them in person, letting them know that you have made a plan with them in mind, and reducing the concern and anxiety they would otherwise feel later. Don’t miss this show!

This week, elder law expert Christopher Hamilton, partner at McGinty Belcher & Hamilton, explains why the holidays are a good time for estate planning.A well-crafted estate plan can save loved ones from having to go through costly and demanding court processes while dealing with their grief. And even when court processes can’t be avoided, a good estate plan can alleviate some of the burdens by streamlining the course of events. The holidays are a great time to put an estate plan together because when you’re gathered with loved ones, you can take a moment to share your intentions with them in person, letting them know that you have made a plan with them in mind, and reducing the concern and anxiety they would otherwise feel later. Don’t miss this show!

Nicholas "Nik" Christopher plays George Washington in "Hamilton: An American Musical," after starring in the touring production as Aaron Burr. He was also John in the recent Broadway revival of Miss Saigon, and has prestigious credits including having attended Juilliard. Today these acclaims take a back seat to an inspiring conversation about identity, growth, the mind-body connection, evolution, neurology, orthopedic back surgery (Nik and Laura both had the same L5-S1 operation!), and conquering chronic pain. In a truly vulnerable and open-hearted conversation, the two friends opened their personal reunion to the public to hear an uncensored, imperfect and totally human exchange of ideas. 

‪Meets Britt Lenting. ‬ ‪We talk about: ‬ ‪The Voice of Holland. All Together Now. We Will Rock You. Royal Caribbean. Freedom Bar. Kinky Kabaret. ‬ ‪Christopher Hamilton, Rebecca Lisewski. ‬Jack Feureisen. ‪Shimi Goodman. Carl Mullaney. Nathan Hunter Pope. ‬ ‪And her upcoming show on 10th July at Zedel.‬

Topics: Aristotle's ETHICS, Dennis Prager's THE RATIONAL BIBLE: GENESIS, Enzymes, and D.C. culture.On this week's episode, Scot Bertram is joined by Hillsdale president Dr. Larry Arnn to discuss the new online course offered by the college on Aristotle's ETHICS. Nationally syndicated radio host Dennis Prager talks about his recent book THE RATIONAL BIBLE: GENESIS. Hillsdale College professor of chemistry Christopher Hamilton tells us about the wonderful world of enzymes. And we hear from recently retired C-SPAN founder Brian Lamb from a 2013 speech that was part of the Kirby Center Lecture Series.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topics: Aristotle's ETHICS, Dennis Prager's THE RATIONAL BIBLE: GENESIS, Enzymes, and D.C. culture. On this week's episode, Scot Bertram is joined by Hillsdale president Dr. Larry Arnn to discuss the new online course offered by the college on Aristotle's ETHICS. Nationally syndicated radio host Dennis Prager talks about his recent book THE RATIONAL BIBLE: GENESIS. Hillsdale College professor of chemistry Christopher Hamilton tells us about the wonderful world of enzymes. And we hear from recently retired C-SPAN founder Brian Lamb from a 2013 speech that was part of the Kirby Center Lecture Series.

On this episode, Scot Bertram is joined by Hillsdale professor of history Paul Rahe to discuss the origin of and recent attacks on religious liberty. Tim Carney stops by to talk about his new book ALIENATED AMERICA. Christopher Hamilton, Hillsdale chemistry professor, tells us all we need to know about gluten. And Thomas Tacoma, recent graduate of Hillsdale's Van Andel Graduate School of Statesmanship, shares information from his dissertation on the political thought of Calvin Coolidge.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, Scot Bertram is joined by Hillsdale professor of history Paul Rahe to discuss the origin of and recent attacks on religious liberty. Tim Carney stops by to talk about his new book ALIENATED AMERICA. Christopher Hamilton, Hillsdale chemistry professor, tells us all we need to know about gluten. And Thomas Tacoma, recent graduate of Hillsdale's Van Andel Graduate School of Statesmanship, shares information from his dissertation on the political thought of Calvin Coolidge.

Christian from London interviews Christopher Hamilton, a senior lecturer in the Philosophy of Religion at King's College London. Despite being passionate about pursuing a career in Marine Biology, Christian isn't afraid to quiz Christopher on philosophy's toughest questions: What is the meaning of life? What's more important, pain or pleasure? Our agony aunts answer questions you've sent in on typical anxieties and apprehensions you might face at university.

What does it mean to be middle aged, when does middle age start and why does it matter? In today's episode Dr. Christopher Hamilton joins me to discuss the relationship between the midlife crisis and such things as loss of identity, the search for meaning, and the fear of death. We ask why the crisis of middle age tends to be a uniquely male phenomenon, whether or not our cultural worship of youthfulness is justified, reasons why the midlife crisis can sometimes find expression in immature and reckless behaviour, but also, why purchasing a leather jacket and a convertible sports car might not necessarily be such a bad thing. *** BOOKS MENTIONED *** "Middle Age" by Christopher Hamilton: http://amzn.to/2oXdr77 "How to Deal with Adversity" by Christopher Hamilton: http://amzn.to/2GajBYT "A Philosophy of Tragedy" by Christopher Hamilton: http://amzn.to/2FGuEvi "A Confession" by Leo Tolstoy: http://amzn.to/2GbGlId "Anna Karenina" by Leo Tolstoy: http://amzn.to/2FFuww8 "Uncle Vanya" by Anton Chekov: http://amzn.to/2tvo3yK *** DONATE OR SUBSCRIBE *** http://myownworstenemy.org/support *** SOCIAL MEDIA *** Facebook: http://facebook.com/myownworstenemyorg Twitter: http://twitter.com/dannydwhittaker *** CREDITS *** Theme Music: Falling Down by Ryan Little http://youtube.com/user/TheR4C2010 Podcast Image: Ubi Desperare Nescio https://flic.kr/p/5hmrUg DISCLAIMER: My Own Worst Enemy is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.co.uk and affiliated sites.

Christopher Hamilton, who joined the ESI Subsource Program after moving to Tempe from Dallas, Texas to complete a Pastoral Internship at a Tempe Christian Church. As a future religious leader, the Subsource Program has helped Christopher become “rooted in the community” and to “serve his neighbors.” He tells us about the role ESI has played in helping him realize his dream. For more ESI stories go to educationalservicesinc.com/ - - - - - Music Attribution: "60's Quiz Show" by Podington Bear is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://www.podingtonbear.com/

June 6, 2017 at the Boston Athenæum. Few, if any, other contemporary philosophers have achieved a level of influence to rival that of Nietzsche. Largely ignored during his lifetime, he was, as he predicted, born posthumously. In this lecture, Christopher Hamilton will trace the outlines of Nietzsche’s thought, exploring his most famous theories—eternal recurrence, the Übermensch, slave revolt in morality, and the death of God—as well as some lesser-known elements of his work, revealing a thinker of immense generosity and subtlety, full of lightness and mischief. Hamilton offers an introduction to Nietzsche’s life and work and a profound reflection on his body of thought, perfect for beginning learners as well as those already familiar with this “prophet of modernity.” Link to video: https://vimeo.com/220654650

Christopher Hamilton, Elder Law Attorney from Hanson & Walgenkim Attorney’s at Law joins us to discuss the differences between guardianship/conservatorship and a power of attorney/advanced directive, why people would want them, and when one is preferable or necessary. You don't want to miss this episode! For more information, visit: www.hansonwalgenkim.com.

Christopher Hamilton, Elder Law Attorney from Hanson & Walgenkim Attorney’s at Law joins us to discuss the differences between guardianship/conservatorship and a power of attorney/advanced directive, why people would want them, and when one is preferable or necessary. You don't want to miss this episode! For more information, visit: www.hansonwalgenkim.com.

How should we deal with the tragic side of life? And how have the philosophers responded to the tragic fragility of life and happiness, especially in modern times, from Nietzsche onwards? Grant Bartley from Philosophy Now talks to Christopher Hamilton and Simon May from King’s College London, and Ken Gemes from Birkbeck, University of London. First broadcast on 21 February 2012 on Resonance FM.