Podcasts about Community cohesion

The r*pe gangs scandal is vast and multifaceted. I sat down with broadcaster and journalist Patrick Christys to unpack the media failures over the years and continued failures this month.We discuss Keir Starmer's complicity, Labour's shameful history, Gordon Brown, and the vilification of those who have spoken out.Why would Labour not want a national inquiry? Are the Tories much better? What next for the victims?-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------To see more exclusive content and interviews consider subscribing to my substack here: https://www.winstonmarshall.co.uk/-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------FOLLOW ME ON SOCIAL MEDIA:Substack: https://www.winstonmarshall.co.uk/X: https://twitter.com/mrwinmarshallInsta: https://www.instagram.com/winstonmarshallLinktree: https://linktr.ee/winstonmarshall----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Chapters 00:00 - Introduction 4:14 Media's Role in the R*pe Gang Scandal8:12 Ideologies and Systemic Failures 14:27 Media Bias and Political Complicity15:02 Elon Musk's Impact and Media Reactions18:20 Political Parties and Historical Context 22:37 Jess Phillips and Media Interviews42:26 Keir Starmer's Complicity and Inquiry 57:50 Deportation and Community Cohesion 1:02:49 Integration and Community Responsibility 1:06:28 Final Thoughts and Future Conversations Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What are the corrosive impacts of AI? Are there ways to offset some of the more negative trends in our communities and make technologies instruments of joy rather than menaces? What causes acted-out anger against mayors, council members, school boards, jurists and journalists? What is at the root of this community fragmentation?   In the second episode of the ICF's series on doxxing, we continue the conversation with Jacob Ward, author of The Loop.  Mr. Ward is best-known to Americans for his stint as the on-air correspondent for NBC News, covering the intersection of technology, human behavior, and social change for the Nightly News and The TODAY Show.  Mr. Ward and Lou discuss the degree to which AI, social anxiety and the isolation of the digital world have exploited peoples' behavior and eroded a community's more “wholesome” activities. Is this leading to doxing – while also potentially becoming a tool for positive change? It's an entirely new way to look at our future. 

What are the corrosive impacts of AI? Are there ways to offset some of the more negative trends in our communities and make technologies instruments of joy rather than menaces? What causes acted-out anger against mayors, council members, school boards, jurists and journalists? What is at the root of this community fragmentation?   In this first episode of the ICF's series on doxxing, we begin a conversation with Jacob Ward, author of The Loop.  Mr. Ward is best-known to Americans for his stint as the on-air correspondent for NBC News, covering the intersection of technology, human behavior, and social change for the Nightly News and The TODAY Show.  Mr. Ward and Lou discuss the degree to which AI, social anxiety and the isolation of the digital world have exploited peoples' behavior and eroded a community's more “wholesome” activities. Is this leading to doxing – while also potentially becoming a tool for positive change? It's an entirely new way to look at our future.  Jacob Ward is a prolific technology journalist. He was most recently an on-air correspondent for NBC News, covering the intersection of technology, human behavior, and social change for Nightly News, The TODAY Show, and MSNBC. He is the former editor-in-chief of Popular Science magazine, and was Al Jazeera's science and technology correspondent from 2013 to 2018. Ward is a lecturer at the Stanford d.school, and was a 2018-2019 Berggruen Fellow at Stanford University's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, where he began writing The Loop: How AI is Creating a World without Choices and How to Fight Back, out now from Hachette Book Group. The book explores how artificial intelligence and other decision-shaping technologies will amplify good and bad human instincts. Ward has written for The New Yorker, The New York Times Magazine, Wired, and many other publications. In addition to hosting documentaries for Nat Geo and Discovery, he's the host of the landmark four-hour PBS television series, “Hacking Your Mind,” about human decision-making and manipulation.

Ready to harness the power of sport to change your community for the better? Caribbean Sport and Sustainable Development (CSSD) (+590 690 890 619) offers basketball camps and other types of sports programs to promote peace and inclusivity. Visit https://caraibessport-odd.com/ngo for details. Caribbean Sport and Sustainable Development City: Le Moule Address: 2342 Route de Cocoyer Website: https://caraibessport-odd.com/ngo?lang=fr Phone: +590 690860619 Email: caraibessport.ong@gmail.com

A warm Mancunian welcome to all my listeners. In the second episode of Season 9 of the Meet the Mancunian Podcast, host Deepa Thomas-Sutcliffe chats with Josh Deegan, a volunteer at Happy Somedays and Spirit of Manchester Award winner for Community Cohesion. Josh shares his inspiring journey of supporting the Wythenshawe community, discussing the inception and evolution of Happy Some Days from a lockdown initiative into a multifaceted community group offering free fitness sessions, sports, walks, and community events.   Happy Some Days addresses local challenges like high obesity rates, while fostering inclusivity and friendships. Josh highlights their inclusive approach, collaboration with local entities, and plans for a forthcoming festival. He also shares his personal journey of weight loss and fitness, the importance of self-care, and advice on networking to create awareness for similar initiatives across the world.   #community #sports #wellbeing #GM #manchester #SocialImpact #NonProfit   Did you know:   ·      Sports and physical activity can have a positive impact on both mental and physical well-being. ·      Physical activity can improve mood, reduce anxiety and depression, and increase self-esteem and confidence.  ·      Physical activity can reduce the risk of developing a number of medical conditions, including type 2 diabetes, cancer, dementia, strokes, and heart disease. It can also help to maintain a healthy body weight, improve strength, balance, and movement, and improve sleep quality.  ·      Physical activity can be done at any level of skill and can include sports, cycling, walking, wheeling, active recreation, and play.  Key resource: Happy Somedays   Time stamps of key moments in the podcast episode & transcript:   (01:06) Episode 2: Meet Josh Deegan (02:30) The Birth of Happy Somedays (04:52) Expanding Beyond Football (11:14) The Spirit of Manchester Award (12:37) Advice for Starting Similar Movements (14:27) Signature Questions (15:44) Life Lessons and Personal Journey (16:48) Connecting with Happy Somedays (17:52) Final Thoughts and Community Impact (19:19) Gratitude and Community (19:58) Inspiring Positive Change   Listen to the episode and read the transcript on www.meetthemancunian.co.uk  

In Part 2 of Flanigan's Eco-Logic - Climate Resolve Series, Ted speaks with Enrique Huerta, Legislative Director at Climate Resolve. Enrique brings strong skills in policy analysis and collaboration-building to the organization, focusing on climate change, adaptation, and resilience to champion equitable climate solutions.He has an undergraduate degree in Urban and Regional Planning and an advanced degree in Regenerative Studies from Cal Poly Pomona. Prior to joining Climate Resolve, Enrique helped pass several County measures and state propositions including Measures M, A and Proposition 68. Enrique also brings a wealth of experience advocating for historically marginalized communities through his work as a community green space organizer. He gained useful analytic tools assessing the interplay between local, regional and state policy while working as a city planner for the City of South Gate. As the Legislative Director at Climate Resolve, Enrique forms strategic partnerships with other statewide organizations, cultivating relationships to move legislation. He is a master of building collaborations, doing the work on the ground, knocking on legislators' doors, often with parties who have different agendae, bringing in potential coalition partners to the state capitol to advocate on behalf of extreme heat and the need to adapt to this rising threat.He and Ted discuss Climate Resolve's extreme heat bill, which is one of the few that actually looks to help marginalized communities adapt today and focuses on societal fixes. Enrique shares how his experience of community organizing opened his eyes to the resilience that lots of these communities have, and how community cohesion is already in place - and often women led. 

When journalist Deborah Stone learned of the Hamas terrorist attack in Israel one year ago, she had to get to work. As a Jewish woman and editor in chief of The Jewish Independent news website, finding a balance in the reporting was what she strove for now and then. It's been a challenge, as Jewish Australians reflect on the bloodiest single day in Israel's history and the death toll from the controversial military response grows. Today, Deborah Stone shares her reflections on the past year and whether vastly different views on what's happened since can be reconciled. She highlights the increased anti-Semitism faced by Jewish Australians and the impact on their sense of safety. Deborah Stone also shares a powerful story from a young woman with both Jewish and Arabic heritage, illustrating the possibility of caring for both communities.Featured: Deborah Stone, editor in chief of The Jewish IndependentKey Topics:Hamas terrorist attackIsrael's military responseJewish Australian diasporaZionismAnti-Semitism in AustraliaIsraeli and Palestinian rightsMulticulturalism

Segment 1:Starmer urged to restore community cohesion programmes in schools Segment 2: 3rd October - Let's analyse the significance of Germany Reunification Day and what contribution Muslims have made in Germany Introduction and NEWS Presenter(s): Abdul Qayyum Zakaria Bhatti Jalees Ahmad Guest(s): Dr Kieran Connell Dr Marcus Boeick Abdullah Wagishauser Producer(s): Arifa Khan & Haniah Sajid Researcher(s): Sehrish Arif, Atia Ahmed, Afreen Masood, Tooba Daud

The power of indigenous knowledge is multifaceted and profound. Here are several aspects that highlight its significance:Cultural Preservation: Indigenous knowledge systems encompass wisdom, traditions, and practices passed down through generations. They are repositories of cultural heritage, including language, storytelling, rituals, and ecological practices, vital for preserving indigenous cultures.Sustainable Practices: Indigenous knowledge often incorporates sustainable practices for managing natural resources, agriculture, and ecosystems. These practices are often deeply rooted in a holistic understanding of the environment, promoting biodiversity conservation, soil fertility, and water management techniques that have sustained indigenous communities for centuries.Resilience and Adaptation: Indigenous knowledge systems demonstrate resilience and adaptability in environmental, social, and economic challenges. Through observation, experimentation, and traditional knowledge, indigenous communities have developed strategies to cope with changes in climate, land use, and other stressors.Medicinal Knowledge: Indigenous peoples possess extensive knowledge of medicinal plants, herbs, and traditional healing practices. Many modern medicines have been derived from indigenous knowledge systems, highlighting the importance of conventional medicine in healthcare and pharmacology.Community Cohesion and Identity: Indigenous knowledge fosters a sense of community cohesion, identity, and belonging. It strengthens intergenerational bonds and promotes shared values, beliefs, and practices integral to indigenous societies' cultural fabric.Ethical Frameworks: Indigenous knowledge systems often embody ethical frameworks emphasizing reciprocity, respect for nature, and interconnectedness between humans and the environment. These values offer valuable insights into alternative sustainability, governance, and social justice approaches.Contributions to Global Knowledge: Indigenous knowledge has the potential to enrich global knowledge systems by offering diverse perspectives, innovative solutions, and alternative ways of knowing. Collaboration and respectful engagement with indigenous communities can lead to mutually beneficial partnerships that address humanity's complex challenges.In summary, the power of indigenous knowledge lies in its holistic approach to understanding the world, its contributions to sustainability and resilience, its cultural richness and diversity, and its potential to inform and inspire contemporary practices and policies. Recognizing, respecting, and safeguarding indigenous knowledge systems as valuable sources of wisdom and innovation is essential.Support the showYou can support this show via the link below;https://www.buzzsprout.com/1718587/supporters/new

Temple of Humanity (TOHI) is a Sydney-based organisation that works to put all the communities together through different programs. SBS Hindi spoke with TOHI's founders Prabir Saha and Bhumika Mhatre to know their stories, motivation, achievements, and plans for future.

The Pink Lotus Podcast Episode 2: The importance of Community Cohesion 

Welcome to the first episode of Constellations, the podcast connecting charities, communities and causes in the Essex unitaries of Thurrock & Southend.In this episode we are chatting to Niki, the gallery curator at The New City Gallery, a pop-up gallery in Southend. Niki is a champion and facilitator of arts within the local community. She's a photographer herself, as well as being an encouraging voice to the artistic community, both those just starting out, as well as more established artists.Enjoy!

This Podcast discusses COVID-19 in different languages to inform our diverse communities of the most frequently asked questions relating to Covid-19 Vaccination and the importance of having the vaccine when offered to us. The aim is to empower our communities to make informed choices and tackle misinformation and cater to these needs in their native languages from trusted voices within their communities.Twitter: @LeicsCaresZamzam@leicestershirecares.co.uk#TogetherWeCan 

In this episode we are joined by infectious disease physician and Professor of Medicine Dr. Tim Lahey as we discuss vaccine scale up and hesitancy in the United States and how Vermont used its social capital and followed the science to lead the nation in the vaccination effort.  We consider vaccine mandates, return to a new normal, and the role of physicians as advocates for public health. Guests: Dr. Tim Lahey MD MMSc Co-Hosts: Aneesh Singal: aneesh.singal@.med.uvm.edu Sam Schuetz: samantha.schuetz@med.uvm.edu   Thumbnail by Daniel Schludi on Unsplash

Greg is Head of Languages and EAL at Burnage Academy for Boys, a school rated 'Outstanding' by Ofsted in 2018 with particular praise for the school's work to promote pupils' personal development and welfare.  Greg is passionate about supporting young people and implementing intervention strategies to support those experiencing emotional, social or behavioural difficulties. He has led on whole-school health and wellbeing policy and is previously a winner of the Manchester Public Health Award for Emotional Health and Well-Being (2015) and Highly Commended in Sex & Relationship Education (2014 & 2015). In this episode, Greg talks about his inspirational projects such as 'Multilingual Streets' a Manchester-based initiative carried out in collaboration with the University of Manchester and the University of Sheffield - one of many projects that celebrates diversity and sees students' language and culture as gifts to be nurtured and encouraged.  By demonstrating the impact of these projects, Greg shows us how policies and practice can be adapted to ensure that excellence and achievement is within the reach of all our students, along with a sense of belonging and wellbeing  when we invest in the things that make a difference.#MultilingualStreets@MflMorrison

Humans are social animals, and the current pandemic and need to socially distance from each other has led to less interaction on a physical level, and a greater reliance on digital substitutes. But is it helping us fulfil the need or is it causing a division in our community structures? Our two panelists are Vanessa Raphaely, the media consultant, journalist, and author who started "The Village" Facebook group, and Prof Lindy Heinecken, the head of the Department of Sociology at Stellenbosch University. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Life begins at 70 chief geezer Ray says. The Geezers are a group of east-end pensioners changing the way we see ageing, creating local change and bringing older men together with fun socialising. They have undertaken numerous intergenerational projects, notably a series of films made with young people in their area, which won an Institute of Community Cohesion award and featured in the Sunday Telegraph. They’re not afraid to bare all with the campaign ‘Where’s My Boozer Gone?’ seeing them produce a ‘naked calendar’ raising awareness about the loss of local pubs. Join in the conversation online using #BeingtheStory

The coronavirus pandemic has altered how we interact and relate to one another. New standards for social etiquette are being set in real-time as we hide our faces behind masks and move away when someone gets too close for social distancing comfort. Today on Insight, social interaction amid the pandemic and how to handle the uncomfortable moments. Guests Research associate at the Public Policy Institute of California, Alyssa Dykman, on public opinion regarding masks and other COVID-19 safety protocols Civility and etiquette consultant, Rosalinda Randall, navigates negotiating COVID-19 society Senior Program Manager of the Center for Community Cohesion at the National Conflict Resolution Center, Katheryn Shade, discusses how to navigate constructive confrontation Professor of law and psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, Tess Wilkinson-Ryan, explains insinuation anxiety amid the pandemic  Associate Clinical Professor at the UC Davis Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing, Dr. Jann Murray-García, talks about race-related conflict resolution Professor of psychology at UC Davis, Jeffrey Sherman, on social interaction and conflict in communities of color

In this episode of #TheNewAbnormal I interview Jen Urich, a marketing strategist and founder of Sparrow Strategy in Portland, Oregon. (She's also the ex-Group Planning Director of Wieden + Kennedy in Portland, ex-Director of Account Planning at Crispin, Porter + Bogusky in Miami, and Director of Account Planning at J. Walter Thompson Worldwide, in Mexico City. Previously, she was also at Bain & Co, and took her Masters at Yale.) In this episode, we discuss her views on issues inc #BlackLivesMatter and the ongoing 'situation' in Portland, the way in which #Truth (one of the most successful marketing campaigns of all time) was originally developed, the results of a fascinating research project into institutional trust vs personal trust (focusing around 'fears / loves / hopes') that she and her colleagues conducted in Brazil, India, Mexico and Japan, and why Covid-19 has led to such a 'great reveal' of inequality. Along the way, we also talk about 'Youth Educating Police' plus other crucial topics such as resilience, adaptability and community action. Oh, and why North America needs to be more like Canada...

Explore examples demonstrating the importance of organisations continuing, or getting back into, conversations and consultations with community and stakeholders in the online space. How do you manage deliberative workshops online? How do you do in-depth face to face meetings with stakeholders online? From fan engagement to resident consultation, organisations across the country are seeing the value of continuous conversations and involvement from their stakeholders. Housing associations are harnessing the power of digital engagement to maintain connectedness with their residents and keep them involved in ongoing decision making during this period of uncertainty. Barking and Dagenham Council have utilised online engagement in the launch of their Be First project, an inspiring and creative competition for children to create art in response to the changes taking place around them. This project has provided families an innovative way to get involved in activities together and create community cohesion outside of the typical dry consultation we often see. See the Be First Project > https://yourcall.befirst.london/gascoigne-yourplace-competition As we ask more and more people to provide input and connect together in the online space, privacy and security standards are more important than ever before. Participants need to feel confident they are contributing in a safe space where personal information is secure and comments are moderated for protection against harassment and inappropriate messages. Tune in to learn how communities and organisations across the UK are building cohesive environments with online communities.

Many people participate in sports events and activities for different reasons. - Watu wengi hushiriki katika matukio ya michezo wakiwa na sababu tofauti.

Episode 4 of Sutton Wire, the podcast from Sutton Conservatives. This week: - A new bus route (H1) St Helier to Epsom hospital - confirmed - Cllr Param Nandha talks about his work on Holocaust Memorial Day, community cohesion, and the Hindu New Year - Cllr Tony Shields tells us what happened when our sensible changes to the parking strategy went to Full Council, along with about 400 residents wanting answers Contact the show: Email: SuttonWire@gmail.com Twitter: @SuttonWire https://www.suttonconservatives.org.uk/

El Centro de Estudios psicosociales de la Escuela de Medicina y Ciencias de la Salud organizó este evento que contó con la participación de Lord John Alderdice quién dirigió la delegación de la Alianza al Foro para la paz y la reconciliación en el Castillo de Dublín y las conversaciones multipartidarias de Irlanda del Norte. Este evento corresponde al tercer simposio de las emociones en Escenarios de conflicto en conjunto con Colombia.Informa Mario Castro

Harris Beider is the author of White Working-Class Voices: Multiculturalism, Community-Building, and Change (Policy Press, 2015). Beider is chair in Community Cohesion at the Center for Trust, Peace, and Social Relations, Coventry University, UK, and visiting professor at Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs. Many of the same socio-economic changes that scholars have associated with the rise of President Donald Trump in the US have been associated with recent political events in Great Britain. The white-working class has been at the center of many of these debates, but often based on limited empirical evidence of their beliefs and attitudes. Based on over 200 interviews in multiple sites in the UK, Beider challenges conventional notions of the white working-class. Especially on issues of race and multiculturalism, the book adds nuance and detail to the ways white working-class people have reacted to de-industrialization, the changing racial and ethnic makeup of the country, and the strategies taken by major political parties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harris Beider is the author of White Working-Class Voices: Multiculturalism, Community-Building, and Change (Policy Press, 2015). Beider is chair in Community Cohesion at the Center for Trust, Peace, and Social Relations, Coventry University, UK, and visiting professor at Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs. Many of the same socio-economic changes that scholars have associated with the rise of President Donald Trump in the US have been associated with recent political events in Great Britain. The white-working class has been at the center of many of these debates, but often based on limited empirical evidence of their beliefs and attitudes. Based on over 200 interviews in multiple sites in the UK, Beider challenges conventional notions of the white working-class. Especially on issues of race and multiculturalism, the book adds nuance and detail to the ways white working-class people have reacted to de-industrialization, the changing racial and ethnic makeup of the country, and the strategies taken by major political parties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harris Beider is the author of White Working-Class Voices: Multiculturalism, Community-Building, and Change (Policy Press, 2015). Beider is chair in Community Cohesion at the Center for Trust, Peace, and Social Relations, Coventry University, UK, and visiting professor at Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs. Many of the same socio-economic changes that scholars have associated with the rise of President Donald Trump in the US have been associated with recent political events in Great Britain. The white-working class has been at the center of many of these debates, but often based on limited empirical evidence of their beliefs and attitudes. Based on over 200 interviews in multiple sites in the UK, Beider challenges conventional notions of the white working-class. Especially on issues of race and multiculturalism, the book adds nuance and detail to the ways white working-class people have reacted to de-industrialization, the changing racial and ethnic makeup of the country, and the strategies taken by major political parties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harris Beider is the author of White Working-Class Voices: Multiculturalism, Community-Building, and Change (Policy Press, 2015). Beider is chair in Community Cohesion at the Center for Trust, Peace, and Social Relations, Coventry University, UK, and visiting professor at Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs. Many of the same socio-economic changes that scholars have associated with the rise of President Donald Trump in the US have been associated with recent political events in Great Britain. The white-working class has been at the center of many of these debates, but often based on limited empirical evidence of their beliefs and attitudes. Based on over 200 interviews in multiple sites in the UK, Beider challenges conventional notions of the white working-class. Especially on issues of race and multiculturalism, the book adds nuance and detail to the ways white working-class people have reacted to de-industrialization, the changing racial and ethnic makeup of the country, and the strategies taken by major political parties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harris Beider is the author of White Working-Class Voices: Multiculturalism, Community-Building, and Change (Policy Press, 2015). Beider is chair in Community Cohesion at the Center for Trust, Peace, and Social Relations, Coventry University, UK, and visiting professor at Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs. Many of the same socio-economic changes that scholars have associated with the rise of President Donald Trump in the US have been associated with recent political events in Great Britain. The white-working class has been at the center of many of these debates, but often based on limited empirical evidence of their beliefs and attitudes. Based on over 200 interviews in multiple sites in the UK, Beider challenges conventional notions of the white working-class. Especially on issues of race and multiculturalism, the book adds nuance and detail to the ways white working-class people have reacted to de-industrialization, the changing racial and ethnic makeup of the country, and the strategies taken by major political parties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Harris Beider is the author of White Working-Class Voices: Multiculturalism, Community-Building, and Change (Policy Press, 2015). Beider is chair in Community Cohesion at the Center for Trust, Peace, and Social Relations, Coventry University, UK, and visiting professor at Columbia University, School of International and Public Affairs. Many of the same socio-economic changes that scholars have associated with the rise of President Donald Trump in the US have been associated with recent political events in Great Britain. The white-working class has been at the center of many of these debates, but often based on limited empirical evidence of their beliefs and attitudes. Based on over 200 interviews in multiple sites in the UK, Beider challenges conventional notions of the white working-class. Especially on issues of race and multiculturalism, the book adds nuance and detail to the ways white working-class people have reacted to de-industrialization, the changing racial and ethnic makeup of the country, and the strategies taken by major political parties. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's show opens with documentary and book recommendations. Then, in the News & Views segment: Study suggests healthy diets must be individualized; how the Western diet is derailing evolution. In the Shinrin-Yoku Update: How access to nature affects communities; disturbing losses in the Amazon. We have a Moment of Paleo segment on risk and thankfulness. To close things up, the After the Bell segment is about how to staying calm and make better decisions when we know a stressful situation is coming up. Links for this episode:Full List of Recommended Books & AudiobooksLatest in Paleo on Facebook - News hunters and gatherers post your links here.This episode's homepage with sectioned show notes & moreSeeds of Permaculture - Tropical Permaculture - YouTubePersonalized Nutrition by Prediction of Glycemic Responses: CellPersonalized Nutrition: Healthy foods are unique to individualsWhat is healthy eating? | Life and style | The GuardianThe Algorithm That Creates Diets That Work for You - The AtlanticThe Future of Dieting Is Personalized Algorithms -- Science of UsA good diet for you may be bad for me | Science NewsUniversal diets don’t work because ‘healthy’ foods differ by individual, study finds - ScienceAlertThere Really Is No 'One Size Fits All' Diet Plan, According To StudyIf Your Diet Isn't Working, New Research Has A Theory Why (VIDEO) | Sci/Health > HealthPersonalized Nutrition by Prediction of Glycemic Responses | The poor, misunderstood calorieScience AMA Series: We are David Zeevi and Tal Korem, graduate students at the Weizmann Institute of Science, and authors of a recent study which showed that people respond differently to the same food, Ask Us Anything! : scienceHow Burgers and Fries Are Killing Your Microbial BalanceQ&A With a Gut Microbiome Scientist - US NewsThis New Personal Poop Banking Service Lets You Save Your Microbiome For A Rainy DaySeeing Community for the Trees: The Links among Contact with Natural Environments, Community Cohesion, and CrimeMore Than Half Of Amazonian Tree Species Face Extinction (VIDEO) | World > South AmericaSponsored in part by PuraKai. Visit purakai.com to shop for eco-friendly clothing and stand-up paddle boards. Be sure to use coupon code "latest in paleo" for 15% off all clothing purchases.

Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies - Unit 10.4 - Living the Christian Life - Part 5 - Relieving Poverty and Community Cohesion

Unit 3.4 (Religion and Community Cohesion) in less than 5 minutes. This podcast is suitable for students studying Units 1-7 (Religion and Life) of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies Course

Unit 3.4 -Religion and Community Cohesion of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies. Part 4 covers Living in a Multi-Faith Society. This podcast is also suitable for students studying Units 1-7 (Religion and Life) of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies Course.

Unit 3.4 -Religion and Community Cohesion of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies. Part 2 Covers Prejudice, Discrimination and the Law. This podcast is also suitable for students studying Units 1-7 (Religion and Life) of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies Course.

Unit 3.4 -Religion and Community Cohesion of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies. Part 3 covers Religious Teachings on Social Harmony. This podcast is also suitable for students studying Units 1-7 (Religion and Life) of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies Course.

Unit 3.4 -Religion and Community Cohesion of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies. Part 1 covers the role of men and women. This podcast is also suitable for students studying Units 1-7 (Religion and Life) of the Edexcel GCSE Religious Studies Course.

Ted Cantle is Professor at the Institute of Community Cohesion. His report into the northern riots of 2001 drew attention to the “segregated” ethnic and religious communities living ‘parallel’ lives. His new book confronts the failures of multiculturalism head on and establishes a new concept — interculturalism — for managing community relations in a world defined by globalization and super-diversity.

When American psychologist Abraham Maslow introduced the Hierarchy of Needs in his seminal work A Theory of Human Motivation, he presented a pyramid that listed the most important, fundamental needs of humans toward the bottom. Food, Water, Breathing, and Sleep were among the needs supporting the base of the pyramid. Only one level up was "Safety" including security of body, health, resources and family. If one's safety is threatened by war, disaster or family violence - a peaceful life is not possible. Anxiety, PTSD and trauma passed down through generations can follow. There are communities around the world that don't have their basic physiological and safety needs adequately met. Nearly a billion people on the planet are undernourished according to 2010 figures- roughly 14% of the worlds population. And some of these communities in deficit are here in the U.S., in places you normally wouldn't think of as being at risk, neighborhoods in or near large urban centers where access to nutritious affordable food has disappeared and in some cases. What has followed is an over-arching blight - communities with gang problems, mistrust and fear among residents. Some social scientists see a link between food insecurity and a lack of peace in these neighborhoods, so experimental programs have been launched in some places with, so far, encouraging results. We'll hear about a couple of them on this edition of Peace Talks Radio - one in Albuquerque, New Mexico and one in West Oakland, CA - where Nikki Henderson directs the work of The People's Grocery. She talked with our Carol Boss, as did Jacqueline Thomas. She's been a West Oakland resident for many years who now works for People's Grocery too. Meantime, in Santa Barbara/Martineztown near downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico an NIH grant has funded a program called Fiestas that will bring together women in the community over food and interview them to help understand food access problems. Then a board of the women will brainstorm some solutions. It's a kind of peacemaking in that it brings people together who normally wouldn't come together to identify community problems and propose solutions. While this brainstorming begins, some gardening programs already underway seem to be having a noticeable impact in the neighborhood according to Veronica Apodaca, who lives in Martineztown and visits with Carol Boss. Also we talk to Amy Annexter Scott who is helping to coordinate the Fiestas program.

When American psychologist Abraham Maslow introduced the Hierarchy of Needs in his seminal work A Theory of Human Motivation, he presented a pyramid that listed the most important, fundamental needs of humans toward the bottom. Food, Water, Breathing, and Sleep were among the needs supporting the base of the pyramid. Only one level up was "Safety" including security of body, health, resources and family. If one's safety is threatened by war, disaster or family violence - a peaceful life is not possible. Anxiety, PTSD and trauma passed down through generations can follow. There are communities around the world that don't have their basic physiological and safety needs adequately met. Nearly a billion people on the planet are undernourished according to 2010 figures- roughly 14% of the worlds population. And some of these communities in deficit are here in the U.S., in places you normally wouldn't think of as being at risk, neighborhoods in or near large urban centers where access to nutritious affordable food has disappeared and in some cases. What has followed is an over-arching blight - communities with gang problems, mistrust and fear among residents. Some social scientists see a link between food insecurity and a lack of peace in these neighborhoods, so experimental programs have been launched in some places with, so far, encouraging results. We'll hear about a couple of them on this edition of Peace Talks Radio - one in Albuquerque, New Mexico and one in West Oakland, CA - where Nikki Henderson directs the work of The People's Grocery. She talked with our Carol Boss, as did Jacqueline Thomas. She's been a West Oakland resident for many years who now works for People's Grocery too. Meantime, in Santa Barbara/Martineztown near downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico an NIH grant has funded a program called Fiestas that will bring together women in the community over food and interview them to help understand food access problems. Then a board of the women will brainstorm some solutions. It's a kind of peacemaking in that it brings people together who normally wouldn't come together to identify community problems and propose solutions. While this brainstorming begins, some gardening programs already underway seem to be having a noticeable impact in the neighborhood according to Veronica Apodaca, who lives in Martineztown and visits with Carol Boss. Also we talk to Amy Annexter Scott who is helping to coordinate the Fiestas program.

Using Video conferencing to promote inclusion and community cohesion.