Podcasts about co editors

On this special mini episode of How I Wrote This, Karen and Brett take you behind the scenes to hear about what it's really like to be a co-editor for a journal.

Our host Stephanie Fortunato sits down with Rana Amirtahmasebi and Jason Schupbach, co-editors of The Routledge Handbook of Urban Cultural Planning, to be released in December 2024. The Handbook is the first survey of the latest and greatest thinking in urban cultural planning in 10 years, exploring approaches to bringing more cultural vibrancy and engagement in sustainable urban development. The book focuses on the spatial and social organization of urban spaces that facilitate artistic production, foster community well-being, and nurture expressions of civic identity.AcknowledgmentThe Handbook is a partnership between the editors and the World Cities Culture Forum, a network of civic leaders from over 40 creative cities across six continents who share solutions to build a world where culture is at the heart of thriving cities. Leadership at the forum, including Executive Director Laia Gasch, provided significant assistance in helping to structure the book and identify authors. In addition, the editors are grateful for the assistance provided by Global Cultural Districts Network, including Founder Adrian Ellis and Director of Special Projects Stephanie Fortunato, in finding authors and identifying key issues. Also, we are grateful to the staff of the National Endowment for the Arts for assisting identifying authors, including Chair Dr. Maria Rosario Jackson, Senior Advisor Jennifer Hughes and Director of State, Regional and Local Partnerships Michael Orlove. Tashera Dean assisted in copyediting.ReferencesThe Routledge Handbook of Urban Cultural Planning: https://www.routledge.com/The-Routledge-Handbook-of-Urban-Cultural-Planning/Amirtahmasebi-Schupbach/p/book/9781032509907Mark Schuster, professor of urban studies and planning, an expert on arts funding policies: https://news.mit.edu/2008/obit-schuster-0227UNESCO Culture in city reconstruction and recovery: position paper: https://unesdoc.unesco.org/ark:/48223/pf0000265981Khaled al-Asaad, a Syrian archaeologist and the head of antiquities at the ancient city of Palmyra: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-middle-east-55977964Buddhas of Bamiyan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buddhas_of_BamiyanRebuilding the Old Bridge in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina: https://whc.unesco.org/en/story-mostar-bridge/Roberto Bedoya, Cultural Affairs Manager, City of Oakland: https://www.oaklandca.gov/staff/roberto-bedoyaRana Amirtahmasebi BioRana Amirtahmasebi is an economic development and cultural planning strategist and researcher. She is the founder of Eparque Urban Strategies in New York and previously worked at the World Bank, Aga Khan Programme on Islamic Architecture at MIT and several other entities. https://www.linkedin.com/in/rana-amirtahmasebi-56a0667/ Jason Schupbach BioJason Schupbach is the dean of the Westphal College of Media Arts & Design at Drexel University. He is a nationally recognized expert in the role that arts and design play in improving communities. https://www.linkedin.com/in/jasonschupbach/ 

In this episode, Oscar Berglund and Elizabeth A. Koebele, Co-Editors of the Policy & Politics journal, talk to Jess Miles about the latest special issue – ‘Transformational change through public policy'.They discuss what transformational change is, how public policy academia needs to adapt to bring it about and their hope to inspire a new generation of scholars by setting out the structure for a research program.Read the special issue of Policy & Politics, ‘Transformational change through public policy', on Bristol University Press Digital.

We are chatting with Jennifer Brewer & Krysten Ledet, co-owners & co-editors of The Scout Guide Lafayette, a collectible guide to all things Acadiana. The Scout Guide Lafayette will showcase small, locally-owned businesses, artisans, and entrepreneurs that make Acadiana unique. They are launching this year and are looking to connect with all of the aforementioned types of businesses to feature in the guide. For more visit, https://thescoutguide.com/lafayette/a...https://thescoutguide.com/about/ You can also learn more about The Scout Guide Lafayette in our recent DL Post: https://developinglafayette.com/wp/th... — Find this and past episodes at: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/sh... — The Tea Podcast is proudly sponsored by Chase Group Construction, The Music Academy of Acadiana, and Electronic Protection Systems. The Tea Podcast Studio is sponsored in-part by Mire.Group CPAs: https://facebook.com/miregroupcpa?mib...

Listen in as the Council discusses the incredible impact of the insurance industry in Illinois with Jim Jones, Executive Director of the Katie School of Insurance and Risk Management at Illinois State University, and Dr. Tice Sirmans, faculty member in the Finance, Insurance, and Law Department as an Assistant Professor of Risk Management and Insurance (RMI) in the College of Business at Illinois State University.  Jim Jones and Dr. Tice Sirmans discuss their recent publication describing the various ways the insurance industry fuels the Illinois economy.  Read the article by clicking HERE. Jim Jones and Dr. Tice Sirmans are also Co-Editors in Chief of the Journal of Insurance Issues.  To access the Journal, click HERE. Access the Katie School of Insurance and Risk Management by clicking HERE. 

On Feb. 29, 2024, Just Security welcomed the Director of National Intelligence, Avril Haines, to NYU School of Law for an event in celebration of Just Security's 10th anniversary year.Just Security's Co-Editors-in-Chief, Tess Bridgeman and Ryan Goodman, introduced Director Haines who delivered remarks regarding strategic declassification, the role of law, and transparency in the intelligence community. Director Haines then joined NYU School of Law Dean Troy McKenzie for a question and answer fireside chat. Show Notes: Avril HainesTroy McKenzieTess Bridgeman (@bridgewriter)Ryan Goodman (@rgoodlaw) Just SecurityReiss Center on Law and Security at NYU School of LawMusic: “Broken” by David Bullard from Uppbeat: https://uppbeat.io/t/david-bullard/broken (License code: OSC7K3LCPSGXISVI)

For former Madam Justice Rosalie Silberman Abella, justice advocacy isn't limited to the confines of a courtroom. It is about channeling one's skills, knowledge and passion toward creating system-wide change that benefits all people - and sometimes that work happens in one's off hours. Having championed human rights, constitutional and international law, labor rights and more in her illustrious legal career, Madam Justice Abella knows a thing or two about justice advocacy and “sweeping away the cobwebs” of injustice. As a Supreme Court Justice, she oversaw landmark decisions including an opinion that paved the way for the legalization of same-sex marriage in Canada in 2004.  In this special episode of Dear Beth, host Beth Bilson sits down with Madam Justice Abella. We also hear perspectives from Indigenous lawyer Eleanore Sunchild Q.C. and Nicole Sarauer, a lawyer and NDP MLA for Regina Douglas Park. Beth's fellow Co-Editors of Creating a Seat at the Table, Leah Howie and Brea Lowenberger interview Beth about why lawyers ought to push for positive change in the justice system.    GUESTS/PANELISTS Madam Justice Rosalie Silberman Abella, Samuel LLM '55, SJD '59 and Judith Pisar Visiting Professor of Law 2023-2024 Abella was born in a Displaced Persons Camp in Stuttgart, Germany in 1946. She came to Canada as a refugee in 1950. Justice Abella was the first Jewish woman appointed to Canada's top court; the first pregnant woman appointed to the judiciary in Canada; and the first refugee appointed to the bench in Canada. She graduated from University College in 1967, earned her law degree at U of T in 1970 and received an honorary degree from U of T in 1990. Abella was  presented with the Rose Wolfe Distinguished Alumni Award in 2019 in recognition of her outstanding contributions to U of T, Canada and the world. In 2020, she was honoured with Germany's Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit, one of the country's top national decorations for non-civilians, in recognition of the lessons she has drawn from the Holocaust about the need to protect minority rights and democracy. Since is the Samuel and Judith Pisar Visiting Professor of Law at Harvard Law School.  In 2023,  she received an honourary degree from the University of Saskatchewan.   Eleanore Sunchild, K.C. is an Indigenous lawyer from the Thunderchild First Nation and received her call to the Saskatchewan Bar in 1999.  Eleanore Sunchild, has represented clients across Canada and has appeared in all levels of court across Canada. She is most proud of her representation of Debbie Baptiste at the Supreme Court of Canada as an intervenor in the case of R. v. Chonan, where the elimination of peremptory challenges was upheld. Eleanore graduated from the University of Alberta, Faculty of Law, obtained a B.A. in Political Science and studied French immersion at the Faculté  St. Jean, U of A.  She is sought after for her knowledge of the Indian Residential school system, 60s scoop and the resistance and continuous impact on Indigenous Peoples. Eleanore advocates and speaks about the exclusion of Indigenous Peoples in the Canadian criminal legal system and has successfully pursued wrongful death actions and civil actions for those who have been unjustly harmed.   Nicole Sarauer, is a mom, pal, lawyer, lover of live music and, since 2016, MLA for Regina Douglas Park. After legal studies in Saskatoon, Nicole returned to her hometown of Regina and worked in private practice and at a provincial charity giving free legal representation to those unable to afford it. She continues to offer free legal aid through Pro Bono Law Saskatchewan and has also volunteered her time to the Regina Sexual Assault Centre, Amnesty International, the YWCA and the Regina Catholic School Board (as Trustee). She is the proud beneficiary of the CBC/Metro's Future 40, the SYPE Young Professional of the Year Award and, best of all, two children and a husband named Jared. They live in Regina.    

In this episode, we have a conversation with the co-editors of the Routledge book Exemplars of Assessment in Higher Education, Volume Two: Strategies for a Changing Higher Education Environment.  Our guests are Jane Marie Souza and Tara Rose.  Jane Marie is Associate Vice President for Accreditation and the Accreditation Liaison Officer at the University of Rochester.  Tara is Interim Associate Vice Provost and Director of Assessment at Louisiana State University.Links to books mentioned in this episode:Exemplars of Assessment in Higher Education, Volume Two: Strategies for a Changing Higher Education Environment:https://www.routledge.com/Exemplars-of-Assessment-in-Higher-Education-Volume-Two-Strategies-for/Souza-Rose/p/book/9781642675498Exemplars of Assessment in Higher Education:  Diverse Approaches to Addressing Accreditation Standards: https://www.routledge.com/Exemplars-of-Assessment-in-Higher-Education-Diverse-Approaches-to-Addressing/Souza-Rose/p/book/9781642672497This season of Leading Improvements in Higher Education is sponsored by the Center for Assessment and Research Studies at James Madison University; learn more at jmu.edu/assessment. Episode recorded: January 2024.  Host:  Stephen Hundley.  Producers:  Chad Beckner and Angela Bergman.  Original music:  Caleb Keith.  This award-winning podcast is a service of the Assessment Institute in Indianapolis; learn more at assessmentinstitute.iupui.edu.

Host Lauren Korn speaks with Margot Kahn and Kelly McMasters, the co-editors of ‘Wanting: Women Writing About Desire,' an anthology of essays that explores desire, its ever-changing shape—and from multiple lenses of womanhood.

Host Lauren Korn speaks with Margot Kahn and Kelly McMasters, the co-editors of ‘Wanting: Women Writing About Desire,' an anthology of essays that explores desire, its ever-changing shape—and from multiple lenses of womanhood.

Gray Love: Stories About Dating and New Relationships After 60 is an ambitious effort that includes forty-two essays covering a range of topics. From dating while mourning the loss of a partner, to what to write on an online dating profile. Some stories are sad and tragic while others are funny and joyful. We talk to the Co-Editors of the book Nan Bauer-Maglin and Daniel E. Hood. 

Gray Love: Stories About Dating and New Relationships After 60 is an ambitious effort that includes forty-two essays covering a range of topics. From dating while mourning the loss of a partner, to what to write on an online dating profile. Some stories are sad and tragic while others are funny and joyful. We talk to the Co-Editors of the book Nan Bauer-Maglin and Daniel E. Hood. 

Julie Timmermans is a Senior Lecturer in the Higher Education Development Centre at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand. Julie is a teacher, researcher, and academic developer with experience facilitating learning in various universities and countries, including Canada, Japan, France, and now, New Zealand. Her research interests focus on academic development and threshold concepts. Julie has been a co-editor of the International Journal for Academic Development since 2020. In this conversation on the Scholarship of Educational Development, we speak with Julie Timmermans to learn how her experiences in multiple institutions and across countries has informed her work and her perspective as one of the Co-Editors of the International Journal for Academic Development. Transcript

Should educational development seek to define itself as a discipline? What are the urgent conversations around our research and practice? Is the academy improving? In today's episode, I am excited to share my conversation with Michael Palmer and Lindsay Wheeler, Co-Editors of To Improve the Academy (TIA for short), which is the flagship peer-reviewed journal of the POD Network. It is an open-access, electronic journal that focuses on educational development practice and research. TIA publishes two issues annually with occasional special issues that respond to the profession and moment: Link to the Journal. Michael Palmer and Lindsay Wheeler, colleagues in the Center for Teaching Excellence at UVA, became the first ever Co-Associate Editors of To Improve the Academy in 2020 and now serve as the journal's first co-Editors. Michael, a Chemist by training, leads the Center for Teaching Excellence and has won numerous awards and recognition for his educational development scholarship and innovations. Like many POD Network members, my first encounter with Michael Palmer was the "Measuring the Promise" student-centered syllabus rubric that we use to both model and assess student-centered syllabi from faculty who go through our CDIs each summer. Lindsay Wheeler, Assistant Director of Educational Development Research and Assessment, is a prolific and award-winning scholar in the field of educational research. Recently she was awarded the 2021 International Journal of Academic Development Article of the Year Award for her article, co written with Dorthea Back, titled: “Understanding the impact of educational development interventions on classroom instruction and student success”. Her approach to educational development research embraces collaboration as evidenced by some of her recent projects: the SoTL Collaboratory in Virginia, and the Pandemic Educational Development Research Collaboratory, which she co-leads with Eric Kaldor, in collaboration with educational developers from other four-year institutions, which focuses on documenting and reflecting on the work of educational developers during the pandemic This article by Jamiella Brooks, Heather Dwyer, and Marisella Rodriguez, published in Faculty Focus, is mentioned in the interview "A Call to Interrogate Educational Development for Racism and Colonization" Here is the transcript of our conversation.

Nachum Segal interviews Lianne Forman of CCSA and Susie Fishbein with Sandra Blank, Co-Editors of "The Kosher Palette: Revised Anniversary Edition," and he presents great Jewish music, the latest news from Israel and Morning Chizuk with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser.

In this episode, Oscar Berglund and Elizabeth A. Koebele, Co-Editors of the Policy & Politics journal, talk to Jess Miles about the latest special issue – ‘Transformational change through public policy'. They discuss what transformational change is, how public policy academia needs to adapt to bring about this transformational change and their hope to inspire a new generation of scholars by setting out the structure for a research program. Browse the special issue: https://bristoluniversitypressdigital.com/view/journals/pp/50/3/pp.50.issue-3.xml Intro music: Cold by yoitrax | @yoitrax Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US

In this episode, co-editors Associate Professor Ernesto Verdeja, Douglas Irvin-Erickson, Assistant Professor at George Mason University, and Austin Choi Fitzpatrick, University Professor, at the University of San Diego discuss their new book, Wicked Problems: The Ethics of Action for Peace, Rights, and Justice. "Wicked Problems" argues that the field of peacebuilding and conflict transformation needs a stronger and more practical sense of its ethical obligations. Contributors in this book examine the trade-offs, dilemmas, and compromises they encounter in their daily work with peacebuilding and justice. To learn more and purchase a copy of the book, go to go.nd.edu/WickedProblemsPod and use code "ASFLYQ6" for 30% off your purchase.

Co-hosts Tess Whitehurst & Natasha Levinger welcome special guests Cairelle Crow & Laura Louella, co-editors of Brigid's Light: Tending the Ancestral Flame of the Beloved Celtic Goddess and co-foundresses of Sanctuary of Brigid. They talk about who Brigid is, what is known (and not known) about her, Brigid as maiden/mother/crone, her role as the "calm the f*ck down" goddess, the global spread of Brigid, how to start working with Brigid, flamekeeping and more. In the usual weekly segments, Tess & Natasha talk about ASMR videos, eargasms, the angelic energy of hiking in the Rockies, a broader view of purpose in one's life, decompressing after leaving California, slowing down and taking a breath, letting go of knowing, being cut off from the wisdom of your body, working with plants an more! Plus... Tess is doing feng shui consultations over zoom!  So you can benefit from her insights and wisdom, regardless of your geographical location. If you want to have a session with Natasha to connect with a loved one who has passed or just to work on something in your own life, you can book a session on highestlighthealing.com. Please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts!  Thanks to those who already have! It really helps spread the word about Magic Monday. You can sign up for the Magic Monday newsletter if you want a little extra magic (and Tess & Natasha) in your inbox once a month.  Natasha has a page on Insight Timer.  You can listen to a free chakra clearing meditation, with more meditations coming soon.  Check out the Magic Monday Podcast Listeners facebook page for an active community of fellow travelers on the magic path. Goddess Provisions boxes are a great way to treat yourself.  If you choose to buy one, use this link to support the show!

AWARD WINNER 'BEST ARTS & CULTURE' PODCAST - BRITISH PODCAST AWARDS 2021In this episode I'm in conversation with Co-Editors in chief of Citizen, Henrietta Gallina & Danielle Powell-Cobb.In 2017, the idea for Citizen magazine was born out of the desire to see something that did not quite exist, an independent magazine documenting Black life and culture through the words of Black thinkers and the lenses of Black creatives, a beautifully designed record of Black life. Henrietta & Danielle tell Lou about the journey of Citizen from conception through totheir plans for the magazines future and why they chose Nikole Hannah-Jones to feature on their first cover. ‘Shade Shorts' is a new short series of conversations with the founders of some our most radical, Black led art & culture journals.These conversations will keep us connected and inspired between the main seasons of the podcast. We will explore the power that we all have when we focus on considered communication and building community.If you'd like to support this independent, award winning podcast through Patreon or Ko-fi I would be delighted! Thank you!Shade Podcast is produced and hosted by Lou MensahMusic by Brian Jackson - an American keyboardist, flautist, singer, composer, and producer known for his collaborations with Gil Scott-Heron in the 1970sMixing CA Davis - film & podcast creator/editorCitizen Instagram Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/shadepodcast. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Consulting Editor Christine Dunne talks magazines with Amy Bleier Long and MJ Kravec, Co-Editors of Central New York Magazine, an award-winning “regional keepsake” that celebrates Central New York's people, places, businesses, artisans, entrepreneurs, restaurants, and the seasons with stories that inform, entertain, and inspire. The trio discuss topics applicable to print magazines in general, including how business models are changing, the role digital fatigue is playing in magazine readership, and advantages of niche publications.

This episode features the co-editors of a special issue of Research & Practice in Assessment focused on the topic of assessment's evolving professional identity.  Our guests are Jeanne Horst and Gina Polychronopoulos.  Jeanne is Director of Research at CommonLit, and Gina is Associate Director for Curricular Assessment at George Mason University.  Our conversation has relevance for both individuals working directly in assessment and for colleagues who support and champion assessment in their respective contexts.  Listeners may access the special issue of Research & Practice in Assessment (Volume 17, Issue 2) discussed during this episode by visiting https://www.rpajournal.com/rpa-archives/.This season of Leading Improvements in Higher Education is sponsored by the Center for Assessment and Research Studies at James Madison University; learn more at jmu.edu/assessment.Episode recorded:  March 2022.  Host:  Stephen Hundley.  Producers:  Chad Beckner, Caleb Keith, and Shirley Yorger.  Original music:  Caleb Keith.  This award-winning podcast is a service of the Assessment Institute in Indianapolis; learn more at assessmentinstitute.iupui.edu.

Wong Siew Lyn and Law Yao Hua, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers from online journalism portal, Macaranga join us again for a round-up of big environmental news, from the month of November 2021. This month, we've got pledges on our minds - first, Malaysia's pledge at COP26 to stop deforestation by 2030, and also what Malaysia has agreed to, by signing the Global Methane Pledge, along with 103 other countries. We also try to figure out how carbon credits work, and what this form of trading is all about, especially for Malaysia.Image credit: Shutterstock & FlickrSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wong Siew Lyn and Law Yao Hua, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers from online journalism portal, Macaranga join us again for a round-up of big environmental news, from the month of November 2021. This month, we've got pledges on our minds - first, Malaysia's pledge at COP26 to stop deforestation by 2030, and also what Malaysia has agreed to, by signing the Global Methane Pledge, along with 103 other countries. We also try to figure out how carbon credits work, and what this form of trading is all about, especially for Malaysia.Image credit: Shutterstock & Flickr

Wong Siew Lyn and Law Yao Hua, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers from online journalism portal, Macaranga join us again for a round-up of big environmental news, from the month of November 2021. This month, we've got pledges on our minds - first, Malaysia's pledge at COP26 to stop deforestation by 2030, and also what Malaysia has agreed to, by signing the Global Methane Pledge, along with 103 other countries. We also try to figure out how carbon credits work, and what this form of trading is all about, especially for Malaysia.Image credit: Shutterstock & FlickrSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss some of the biggest environment-related news from October, with Wong Siew Lyn and Law Yao Hua, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers from Macaranga, including the Wildlife Conservation (Amendment) Bill 2021, Malaysia's ambitious target of becoming a carbon-neutral nation by as early as 2050, and also the intense and unusual flooding in Penampang, Sabah, and how improperly planned and rampant development may be playing a part in this. Image credit: shutterstock.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We discuss some of the biggest environment-related news from October, with Wong Siew Lyn and Law Yao Hua, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers from Macaranga, including the Wildlife Conservation (Amendment) Bill 2021, Malaysia's ambitious target of becoming a carbon-neutral nation by as early as 2050, and also the intense and unusual flooding in Penampang, Sabah, and how improperly planned and rampant development may be playing a part in this. Image credit: shutterstock.com

We discuss some of the biggest environment-related news from October, with Wong Siew Lyn and Law Yao Hua, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers from Macaranga, including the Wildlife Conservation (Amendment) Bill 2021, Malaysia's ambitious target of becoming a carbon-neutral nation by as early as 2050, and also the intense and unusual flooding in Penampang, Sabah, and how improperly planned and rampant development may be playing a part in this. Image credit: shutterstock.com

We're so excited to share our conversation with the Co-Editors of "Yoga Therapy Foundations, Tools, and Practice: A Comprehensive Textbook", Diane Finlayson and Laurie Hyland Robertson.  We hope you enjoy this as much as we did. Diane Finlayson, MA, MFA, C-IAYT, is Department Chair for Yoga Therapy and Ayurveda at the Maryland University of Integrative Health (MUIH.)Diane received her MFA in writing from Mississippi University for women and a master's degree from Johns Hopkins University for her thesis on "Ayurveda in America.Between MUIH and her own schools, Diane has trained Yoga Teachers, Yoga Therapists and Ayurvedic practitioners for more than two decades. Her private practice largely serves people in substance recovery.Laurie has spent more than two decades in healthcare and business publishing and now combines her passions for science, yoga, and personal transformation as editor in chief of Yoga Therapy Today and managing editor of the International Journal of Yoga Therapy. She also contributes editorial services to a variety of yoga and wellness publications and directs communications for the International Association of Yoga Therapists. She and Diane are co-editors of Yoga Therapy Foundations, Tools, and Practice: A Comprehensive Textbook. Laurie also co-authored Understanding Yoga Therapy: Applied Philosophy and Science for Health and Well-Being and previously served as adjunct faculty and a clinic supervisor at Maryland University of Integrative Health. Laurie owns Whole Yoga & Pilates in the Baltimore-Washington area, where students and clients of diverse backgrounds and abilities find a home for accessible, empowering mind-body practices.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=13598261)

CHRIS VOSS; Author, “Beacons of Leadership;” CEO/Host, The Chris Voss Show; 35 Year Serial Entrepreneur ** CONTACT INFO: http://thechrisvossshow.com http://instagram.com/chrisvoss http://linkedin.com/in/chrisvoss “BEACONS OF #LEADERSHIP on Amazon https://amzn.to/2UCyajH October 5th Release ** BIO/INFO FOR YOU TUBE VIDEO DESCRIPTION Book a 1 on 1 Coaching Call with me at https://bit.ly/ChrisVossCall Podcast Startup & Expert Managing Advice & Self-Employed Business Startup & Management Advice Follow The #ChrisVoss Show PODCAST, Contact me at SuperAE1@gmail.com if you want to be a GUEST on it! iTunes! http://apple.co/1IsK7Ht Google Play (Android) http://bit.ly/2lcdBHs iHeartRadio https://ihr.fm/2AnCoNW Spotify https://spoti.fi/2QKPbAx Check out my YouTube Podcasting/News Channel https://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=chrisvoss Engaging in All Things Social Media. Forbes Top 50 Social Media Influencer Offers Consulting and Coaching to You http://bit.ly/2rUphO6 and follow me at @ChrisVoss on Twitter. Facebook http://facebook.com/chrisvoss Twitter: http://twitter.com/chrisvoss Chris Voss has been a CEO and Serial #Entrepreneur for over 25 years, building and managing a multitude of corporations in differing fields of the social industry. He's also one of the Top 1% searched for on LinkedIn every year. His experience in business ownership and controlling interest investments range from: mortgage, real estate, stock markets, investing, retailing, computers, clothing lines, talent agencies, courier companies, personnel companies, call centers, construction, pay per call industry, club promotions, and social media, etc. Famous guests on the show CNN: Anchor Jim Sciutto, Clarissa Ward, MSNBC: Chris Matthews, Frank Figliuzzi, Eddie Glaude Jr., Carol Leonnig, Susan Page, Jill Wine-Banks, Dr. Richard Haass & FBI's Peter Strzok, Kim Wehle, Hint CEO Kara Goldin, Michael Ian Black, Seth Abramson, Matthew Yglesias, TV Coach Mike Bayer, TV Dr. Jennifer Ashton, 60 Minutes Ira Rosen, Thom Hartmann, Co-Editors of WAPO, WSJ, New Yorker, NYT, Time Mag, etc. Even Carol Baskin from Tiger King Celeb.

For July's look-back, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers of Macaranga.org, Wong Siew Lyn & Law Yao Hua, have plants on their minds. First up, it was recently reported that Australian miner Lynas Rare Earths Limited is considering a new site to build their permanent disposal facility for their radioactive waste, from the Lynas Advanced Materials Plant. The company is reportedly planning a smaller disposal facility just next to their current facilities in the Gebeng Industrial Park. Will this new plan meet the public’s concern for human and environmental safety? Next, a new plant has been discovered in Malaysia by Malaysian Dome Nikong, in the Hulu Nerus Forest Reserve in Terengganu. Named after the discoverer’s mother, we find out more about Fairy lantern Thismia sitimeriamiae, the latest addition to a group of around 90 species worldwide. We also discuss why this is an example of a good collaboration among international scientists, and the value of protecting natural forests. Image source: Shutterstock, Dome Nikong Facebook See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For July's look-back, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers of Macaranga.org, Wong Siew Lyn & Law Yao Hua, have plants on their minds. First up, it was recently reported that Australian miner Lynas Rare Earths Limited is considering a new site to build their permanent disposal facility for their radioactive waste, from the Lynas Advanced Materials Plant. The company is reportedly planning a smaller disposal facility just next to their current facilities in the Gebeng Industrial Park. Will this new plan meet the public’s concern for human and environmental safety? Next, a new plant has been discovered in Malaysia by Malaysian Dome Nikong, in the Hulu Nerus Forest Reserve in Terengganu. Named after the discoverer’s mother, we find out more about Fairy lantern Thismia sitimeriamiae, the latest addition to a group of around 90 species worldwide. We also discuss why this is an example of a good collaboration among international scientists, and the value of protecting natural forests. Image source: Shutterstock, Dome Nikong Facebook

For July's look-back, the Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers of Macaranga.org, Wong Siew Lyn & Law Yao Hua, have plants on their minds. First up, it was recently reported that Australian miner Lynas Rare Earths Limited is considering a new site to build their permanent disposal facility for their radioactive waste, from the Lynas Advanced Materials Plant. The company is reportedly planning a smaller disposal facility just next to their current facilities in the Gebeng Industrial Park. Will this new plan meet the public’s concern for human and environmental safety? Next, a new plant has been discovered in Malaysia by Malaysian Dome Nikong, in the Hulu Nerus Forest Reserve in Terengganu. Named after the discoverer’s mother, we find out more about Fairy lantern Thismia sitimeriamiae, the latest addition to a group of around 90 species worldwide. We also discuss why this is an example of a good collaboration among international scientists, and the value of protecting natural forests. Image source: Shutterstock, Dome Nikong Facebook

In this premiere episode of Equity in Ophthalmology, we sit down with the Co-Editors of the newly released book, Women in Ophthalmology. Dr. Christina Weng and Dr. Audina Berrocal give us an insight into how their bond, background, and current roles today spurred the concept of this passion project to come to fruition. We hear the story of their journey in the field as women in ophthalmology, what we all can bring to the conversation, and the core message of this work from various leaders who contributed. From now until September 22, you can receive a discount by contacting christina.weng@bcm.edu The book is available for order here: https://www.springer.com/us/book/9783030593346

Mia MacFarlane and Julien Crougneau, also known as French Cowboy, are a creative force du jour, and an absolute pleasure to collaborate with. In addition to creating imagery for fashion clients across Europe and a career as exhibiting artists they are the Co-Editors-in-Chief at IRK Magazine a Paris based fashion and culture print and web site publication distributed internationally at trend stores and museums, and have recently opened IRK Gallerie in Arles, France, site of the Recontres D'Arles one of the world's leading photography festivals. They have recently founded the publishing company Les Loupes des Steppes Publishing in Arles, France, and launched their first book Le Sud.

In this month's round-up, we first look at all the news surrounding old and new environmental extractive projects - the Penang South Islands reclamation, the mining projects at Tasik Chini and Som forest, the sand-mining at Setiu Wetlands - what gives? Next up, we look at a massive deforestation project in Bukit Ibam, Pahang, which will displace Orang Asli families, and also the land dispute cases in Sarawak, where Penan and Kenyah groups are alleging that they haven't given free, prior, informed consent to logging projects in Miri and Limbang. Finally, will August see the reconvening of Parliament? We need policy-makers to table and debate responses to not just the Covid pandemic, but also a host of consequent environmental issues. Joining us to discuss this and more are Wong Siew Lyn & Law Yao Hua, Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers, Macaranga.org. Image source: Jabatan Perhutanan Negeri Pahang Facebook, Shutterstock See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this month's round-up, we first look at all the news surrounding old and new environmental extractive projects - the Penang South Islands reclamation, the mining projects at Tasik Chini and Som forest, the sand-mining at Setiu Wetlands - what gives? Next up, we look at a massive deforestation project in Bukit Ibam, Pahang, which will displace Orang Asli families, and also the land dispute cases in Sarawak, where Penan and Kenyah groups are alleging that they haven't given free, prior, informed consent to logging projects in Miri and Limbang. Finally, will August see the reconvening of Parliament? We need policy-makers to table and debate responses to not just the Covid pandemic, but also a host of consequent environmental issues. Joining us to discuss this and more are Wong Siew Lyn & Law Yao Hua, Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers, Macaranga.org. Image source: Jabatan Perhutanan Negeri Pahang Facebook, Shutterstock

In this month's round-up, we first look at all the news surrounding old and new environmental extractive projects - the Penang South Islands reclamation, the mining projects at Tasik Chini and Som forest, the sand-mining at Setiu Wetlands - what gives? Next up, we look at a massive deforestation project in Bukit Ibam, Pahang, which will displace Orang Asli families, and also the land dispute cases in Sarawak, where Penan and Kenyah groups are alleging that they haven't given free, prior, informed consent to logging projects in Miri and Limbang. Finally, will August see the reconvening of Parliament? We need policy-makers to table and debate responses to not just the Covid pandemic, but also a host of consequent environmental issues. Joining us to discuss this and more are Wong Siew Lyn & Law Yao Hua, Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers, Macaranga.org. Image source: Jabatan Perhutanan Negeri Pahang Facebook, Shutterstock

In this month's roundup of environmental news, we first discuss Penang's conflicting coastal conservation plans - on the one hand, they aim to gazette 428 ha of mangroves as forest reserves this year, but then, the state is also proposing to reclaim about 1800 hectares of land on its southern coast - a move widely criticised by conservationists. What gives? Next we will look at the news of a canine coronavirus, which has triggered unwarranted panic among Malaysians. The study on the matter suggested no human-to-human transmission, and couldn't tell if the virus caused disease. Instead of panicking over unsubstantiated concerns, we look at verified zoonotic threats that emerged from deforestation. Finally, it's World Environment Day in June, and the global theme is Ecosystem Restoration. Malaysia has launched its 100 Million Tree Planting Campaign. Why then the disconnect of continuing with deforestation plans, while planning to plant more trees? Joining us to discuss these issues are Wong Siew Lyn & Law Yao Hua, Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers, Macaranga.org. Image source: Shutterstock, 100JutaPokok

In this month's roundup of environmental news, we first discuss Penang's conflicting coastal conservation plans - on the one hand, they aim to gazette 428 ha of mangroves as forest reserves this year, but then, the state is also proposing to reclaim about 1800 hectares of land on its southern coast - a move widely criticised by conservationists. What gives? Next we will look at the news of a canine coronavirus, which has triggered unwarranted panic among Malaysians. The study on the matter suggested no human-to-human transmission, and couldn't tell if the virus caused disease. Instead of panicking over unsubstantiated concerns, we look at verified zoonotic threats that emerged from deforestation. Finally, it's World Environment Day in June, and the global theme is Ecosystem Restoration. Malaysia has launched its 100 Million Tree Planting Campaign. Why then the disconnect of continuing with deforestation plans, while planning to plant more trees? Joining us to discuss these issues are Wong Siew Lyn & Law Yao Hua, Co-Founders, Co-Editors and Writers, Macaranga.org. Image source: Shutterstock, 100JutaPokokSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Steven Kanter & Henry Loevner, Co-Directors/Co-Editors of their newest film, The End of Us, come by to chat about how they filmed a movie about the pandemic, DURING the pandemic, their stories coming up in the industry, and some advice on how to make the best movie you can! The Just an Editor Podcast is an episodic podcast about video editing, production, and anything to do with awesome content creators and the content they make! Corey brings on a different professional from the industry as they talk about their careers, their favorite moments, and behind the scenes moments along the way! Follow us on Twitter! Just an Editor: https://twitter.com/justaneditorpod Click to listen to our podcast on all major platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Play, and more! https://linktr.ee/JustanEditor #TheEndofUs #VideoEditing #Production

Today, we bridge the gap between the official Youth and Government media and the unofficial media: Halls of YAG. Tune in now for a special episode hosted by Co-Editors in Chief Emmy Martin and Katie Clark as they talk with Carver Hiatt and Jack Hutcherson. Get the inside scoop on Halls of YAG...

Nicole Felici and Marissa Soto, Co-Editors in Chief our school newspaper, The Smoke Signal, come on the show to discuss how they continue to function in quarantine, how students can get involved, and the pros and cons of adapting Hart Journalism to a Distance Learning format. Episode 42 of the Hart to Hart Podcast, available on all podcast platforms. Read the latest stories written by our journalism club at hartsmokesignal.com, and follow them on instagram @hartjournalism Follow us on instagram, @harttohartpodcast Want to be a guest? Fill out an application and we might get in touch with you: https://forms.gle/29oK4nfoPxSkVeEY8

Co-Editors of The Intercollegiate Daniel Libit and Luke Cyphers join me to discuss their fight for transparency in college athletics. Their investigative journalism has uncovered secrets the universities were hiding in plain sight. We discuss how the NCAA has been allowed to keep up the sham of amateurism. They tell us what the future may look like for college sports and what the solution should be for name, image, and likeness legislation. They also tell us some of their findings that have let to coaches and administrators resigning. Wrighster or Wrong portion of the George Wrighster Podcast is the intersection where sports, business, society, and pop culture meet. Daily Fire… FACTS ONLY… Check Your feelings at the door. This ain't the place for the left, right, snowflakes, SJW. No BS. Keep it 100.  Subscribe to my Youtube Channel to watch the video version of the podcast, and Follow me on Twitter. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/george-wrighster-or-wrong/message Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this inaugural episode of Law & Society Talk, Co-Editors-in-Chief Vincenzo Guido '20 and Matthew Chakov dive into President Trump's legal jousts with the Manhattan District Attorney and U.S. House of Representatives over disclosure of his financial records, the ongoing impeachment saga, and a feature piece on the American Punishments Clause of the Eighth Amendment. Needless to say, three things appear ever more certain for Mr. Trump: death, taxes (maybe), and John Bolton. Connect with Cornell Undergraduate Law & Society Review: Facebook: www.facebook.com/CULSReview/ LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/cornellu…ndsocietyreview/ DISCLAIMER: This podcast is meant solely for the purposes of discourse and discussion and should not be construed to be any form of legal advice or counsel.

Learn how to make your vote count... literally! Dr. Carole's guests, Vickie Karp and Abbe Waldman DeLozier, Co-Editors of “Hacked! High Tech Election Theft in America”, warn of forces out to steal your vote and what you must do to protect it.

A Conversation with Rain Valladares and Marian Lobaton In this episode, we hear from two of the 2019 Co-Editors-in-Chief of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School's Aerie Yearbook, Rain Valladares and Marian Lobaton, about their program and their yearbook staff's challenges and work in the aftermath of the events of February 14, 2018. You can follow the Aerie yearbook staff on Twitter at @AerieYearbook; contact Mike at iteachyearbook@gmail.com and find the podcast on Twitter at @YearbookWhys.

Learn how to make your vote count... literally! Dr. Carole's guests, Vickie Karp and Abbe Waldman DeLozier, Co-Editors of “Hacked! High Tech Election Theft in America”, warn of forces out to steal your vote and what you must do to protect it.