Podcasts about Coupland

My favourite book about the internet is by the Canadian author Douglas Coupland. In his 2014 book, Kitten Clone: Inside Alcatel-Lucent, Coupland asks, “Where did the sense of invention go—the sense of futurity—the sense that by working in tech, you were somehow building a better tomorrow, a smarter tomorrow, a more democratic tomorrow?" Colette Shade begins her book, Y2K: How the 2000s Became Everything (Essays on the Future That Never Was), in a period in which it was generally felt that by working in tech, you were somehow building a better tomorrow, a smarter tomorrow, and a more democratic tomorrow. (Plus ça change!) In Y2K, Colette asks, “What was the Y2K Era and why are we still living in its shadow?” Y2K's essays—on subjects as varied as blobby furniture and see-through consumer electronics; VOGUE magazine and disordered eating; and McMansions, Hummers and Starbucks—explore this question. We talk: 3:33 : "I want to write a book. What should I write about?" - Colette 4:04: Why 1998 was the best year of Colette's life 5:18: On being a kid in the '90s (Pokémon, riding your bike, watching TV) 6:00: The Dot-com Bubble in the 1990s 6:35: Netscape mentioned 6:55: "There was no understanding that [the internet] was a place where you could make a lot of money." - Colette 8:00: Colette's uncle got rich when his company was bought by Nokia 10:29: This meant that Colette went to college debt-free, without student loans 10:58: It's hard to write nonfiction about current events because you have to stop when it's time to publish, and current events keep happening. But Y2K feels timely, nonetheless. 13:27: The 90s/2000s purity culture is now repackaged as trad culture/retvrn culture 14:40: Colette wrote about taking a sex-positive sex ed class that contrasts from the typical way Americans learn sex ed; and, as Colette argues, played into the culture war now happening online and in real life 17:38: Colette says that the culture war is a proxy war 19:38: "The Christian right has a great enemy. It's gays! It's all those slutty women!" - Colette 20:25: This contrasts with her parents' worldview as secular liberals 22:12 "The people who want to ban books... that feels accessible to them, whereas gaining control of their economic conditions does not." - Colette 22:48: "Your body. My choice." 24:44: Donald Trump wants to make Canada the 51st state (wtf??) 25:41: 25% tariff 26:35 McMansions and Hummers as symbols of the post-9/11, pre-2008 bubble 27:40 "Americans don't always have the stomach" to think critically about their history - Colette 28:23: Colette on Greg Grandin's Pulitzer Prize-winning book The End of the Myth: From the Frontier to the Border Wall in the Mind of America (2019) 29:35: Colette paraphrases Grandin's argument on the cause of the American Revolution, which gave Americans "a mandate for endless expansion" (sound familiar?) 33:15: Colette compares American expansion to the PlayStation game Katamari Damacy 35:04: America First 36:12: Cyberspace as a frontier 36:34: Early internet users saw themselves as Cyber Cowboys and settlers in "a place where they could be free," says Colette 37:55: Property ownership and the American Dream 39:00: The 2008 subprime mortgage crisis marked "a real break in American history," says Colette 40:45: The information superhighway 40:55: Olivia Rodrigo asks first dates whether they like Elon Musk 41:21: "The years start coming and they don't stop coming." - Smash Mouth 42:17: What advice would Colette give her teenage self? Buy Y2K: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/y2k-colette-shade Colette's website: http://www.coletteshade.com/ My website: https://www.annasoper.ca/ Music: The Sound of dial-up Internet by wtermini on Pixabay Spirit Blossom by RomanBelov on Pixabay Fighter [No Vocals] - punk rock by 22941069 on Pixabay ...... Teen People is recorded in Kingston/Katarokwi, the traditional territory of the Anishinaabe, the Haudenosaunee and the Huron-Wendat.

In this episode, Matthew Grant sits down with Adrian Coupland from Earnix to explore the findings of its latest industry report, An Industry at a Crossroads. They discuss how insurers are adapting to modern challenges, from navigating compliance to leveraging real-time analytics. With a focus on modernisation and competition, Adrian shares insights into how technology and data are reshaping the insurance landscape, empowering businesses to move faster and make smarter decisions. This conversation offers a glimpse into how insurers can stay ahead in a complex, evolving market while addressing regulatory pressures and increasing customer expectations. Key Talking Points: From legacy systems to agile ecosystems – modernizing insurance. Insights from Earnix's Industry at a Crossroads report. Real-time data and analytics – leveraging external and internal insights. The compliance conundrum – challenges and opportunities for innovation. Streamlining underwriting and pricing rule changes with Earnix. Proof of value – how Earnix helps insurers test and adopt technology. Staying competitive – advice for insurers planning for 2025 and beyond. Embracing AI and data-driven decision-making – the path forward. If you like what you're hearing, please leave us a review on whichever platform you use or contact Matthew Grant on LinkedIn. You can also contact Adrian Coupland on LinkedIn to start a conversation! Sign up to the InsTech newsletter for a fresh view on the world every Wednesday morning. Continuing Professional Development This InsTech Podcast Episode is accredited by the Chartered Insurance Institute (CII). By listening, you can claim up to 0.5 hours towards your CPD scheme. By the end of this podcast, you should be able to meet the following Learning Objectives: Measure the significance of reducing underwriting rule change timelines on operational efficiency. Explain the regulatory and compliance factors shaping the adoption of AI and machine learning in insurance. Define the differences between legacy monolithic systems and agile ecosystems in insurance operations. If your organisation is a member of InsTech and you would like to receive a quarterly summary of the CPD hours you have earned, visit the Episode 337 page of the InsTech website or email cpd@instech.co to let us know you have listened to this podcast. To help us measure the impact of the learning, we would be grateful if you would take a minute to complete a quick feedback survey.

Jack Coupland walks the talk. He oversees the fascinating – and incredibly important – conservation projects on Alphonse Island in the remote Outer Island area of the Seychelles. In our chat, we talk about sharks, turtles, birds, fish and coral and how they are all intricately, crucially, linked to form this pristine and thriving marine environment. It's not often one can say that about the condition of our oceans these days so this is an uplifting one too! Enjoy.www.tintrunksafari.com Instagram: @tintrunksafari

They often cover just a few square meters of urban space, and now they're growing across Australia to cool neighborhoods down on hot days. “Tiny forests,” as they are called, also mature in 10 to 20 years, rather than the usual 100 years, because of the way they're generated. And that could be a big benefit for Australia's suburbs. A school in Perth is busy creating a tiny forest. “I love it the most because I love animals and nature,” says one student. This particular type of forest can be planted in the tiniest of spaces, such as a car parking spot, a tennis court, or even a strip of land next to a street. The students are being guided by Grey Coupland and they're using the Miyawaki method to plant the forest. The method follows three central ideas. “It's planting locally native species that are specifically adapted to the area in which you are planting them, the soil remediation, and the high-density planting,” explains Coupland. Another advantage is that these forests take very little time to grow and help cool urban areas. And, once they're planted, the forests also become part of the school curriculum, which has benefits for the students. “The more they are immersed in nature, the more they care about it,” says teacher Cymbie Burgoyne. “The children who participate in this program, some have never played in the dirt before, some had never planted a plant before,” says Coupland. The project will also compare the health and well-being of students who take care of the forest, compared to students that don't. “We want to re-engage children with nature,” says Coupland. “We've got children on one end of the spectrum who are really worried about the climate crisis and feel they can't do anything about it. At the other end of the spectrum, we've got kids who are just on their iPads and their screens and totally disengaged.” This article was provided by The Associated Press.

Jesus is the ultimate expression of God's character, and, as followers of Jesus, the Holy Spirit produces God's character in us. We can allow God's peace, which is neither temporary nor dependent on external circumstances, to be expressed 3 ways in our lives: through wholeness, security and completeness.

Introduction to a new series on this podcast - one I've been intending to do for a while.  It's called Reactivities: Tales from Interesting Times.  Strauss & Howe originally called the cohort born between 1961 and 1981 the Thirteenth Generation, but the Coupland's "Generation X: Tales for an Accelerated Culture" soon made it the preferred moniker. In Strauss & Howe's cyclical view, every fourth generation would have similar attributes, making Generation X similar (for example) to the Lost Generation born at the end of the 19th century.  These generations, which were seen as responding to the changes of the Awakening,  were originally called "Reactive."  (Later, archetypal representations were used instead, and Gen X became a Nomad generation - although, still, I think we should be either Schemers or Scoundrels, instead.) This will be about the interesting times that such generations - and especially Generation X - lived through. 

Dr Grey Coupland talks to Deryn about Miyawaki pocket forests and how these tiny urban plantings can increase biodiversity https://www.hoselink.com.au/?utm_source=podcast&utm_medium=all+the+dirt&utm_campaign=5+percent+off          

In today's episode, Winston Brady speaks with Daniel Coupland, author of the new book "Tried & True: A Primer on Sound Pedagogy" published by Hillsdale College Press. During the conversation, they discuss the parameters of good teaching, the advantages of a seating chart, the need for a small number of fair, rational, and easy-to-enforce rules, and how a great teacher can help create a classroom where students can be their very best. "Tried and True" is available from Hillsdale College Press here: https://shop.hillsdale.edu/products/tried-true-daniel-b-couplandDr. Daniel B. Coupland is dean of the Diana Davis Spencer Graduate School of Classical Education and a professor of education at Hillsdale College, and he formerly served as the dean of faculty at Hillsdale. He earned a B.A. in Spanish from Liberty University, an M.A. in Linguistics from Oakland University, and a Ph.D. in Education from Michigan State University.

Learn about Maths Inside and other opportunities as Assoc Prof Mary Coupland from School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at the UTS Faculty of Science Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education About the Maths Inside Project (2015-2018). This project was funded for 1.9 million dollars by the Australian Maths and Science Partnership Program (Federal Government). Dr Coupland was co-leader with Associate Professor Anne Prescott at UTS. The collaborative project with CSIRO and AAMT produced curriculum materials highlighting the role of mathematics in science. The materials, videos of scientists with related classroom activities, are freely available and used in many Australian schools. An accompanying research project indicated that Maths Inside was successful in raising student interest in studying mathematics, and improving teacher awareness of the importance of mathematics in addressing current real-world issues. https://www.uts.edu.au/research/maths-inside. ICME-15, International Congress on Mathematics Education.Sydney, 7-14 July 2024. www.icme15.com About Dr Mary Coupland Dr Mary Coupland is an Associate Professor in the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at UTS. Mary specialises in mathematics education, specifically in first year university mathematics, data literacy, and professional development for teachers of mathematics. She has been a consultant in mathematics curriculum development for NESA and ACARA, and an examiner for the HSC General Mathematics examinations. She is a member of the Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia (MERGA); Life Member and President, (2010-2011), Mathematical Association of NSW; President, (2014-2015), Australian Association of Mathematics Teachers. For her work in mathematics education, she was awarded the Professional Teachers Association's Outstanding Contribution Award in 2012 and the Exceptional Service Award in 2020Get in touch Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education With interviews with leading science educators and STEM thought leaders, this science education podcast is about highlighting different ways of teaching kids within and beyond the classroom. It's not just about educational practice & pedagogy, it's about inspiring new ideas & challenging conventions of how students can learn about their world! https://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/ Know an educator who'd love this STEM podcast episode?  Share it!The FizzicsEd podcast is a member of the Australian Educators Online Network (AEON )http://www.aeon.net.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn about Maths Inside and other opportunities as Assoc Prof Mary Coupland from School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at the UTS Faculty of Science Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education About the Maths Inside Project (2015-2018). This project was funded for 1.9 million dollars by the Australian Maths and Science Partnership Program (Federal Government). Dr Coupland was co-leader with Associate Professor Anne Prescott at UTS. The collaborative project with CSIRO and AAMT produced curriculum materials highlighting the role of mathematics in science. The materials, videos of scientists with related classroom activities, are freely available and used in many Australian schools. An accompanying research project indicated that Maths Inside was successful in raising student interest in studying mathematics, and improving teacher awareness of the importance of mathematics in addressing current real-world issues. https://www.uts.edu.au/research/maths-inside. ICME-15, International Congress on Mathematics Education.Sydney, 7-14 July 2024. www.icme15.com About Dr Mary Coupland Dr Mary Coupland is an Associate Professor in the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences at UTS. Mary specialises in mathematics education, specifically in first year university mathematics, data literacy, and professional development for teachers of mathematics. She has been a consultant in mathematics curriculum development for NESA and ACARA, and an examiner for the HSC General Mathematics examinations. She is a member of the Mathematics Education Research Group of Australasia (MERGA); Life Member and President, (2010-2011), Mathematical Association of NSW; President, (2014-2015), Australian Association of Mathematics Teachers. For her work in mathematics education, she was awarded the Professional Teachers Association's Outstanding Contribution Award in 2012 and the Exceptional Service Award in 2020Get in touch Hosted by Ben Newsome from Fizzics Education With interviews with leading science educators and STEM thought leaders, this science education podcast is about highlighting different ways of teaching kids within and beyond the classroom. It's not just about educational practice & pedagogy, it's about inspiring new ideas & challenging conventions of how students can learn about their world! https://www.fizzicseducation.com.au/ Know an educator who'd love this STEM podcast episode?  Share it!The FizzicsEd podcast is a member of the Australian Educators Online Network (AEON )http://www.aeon.net.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the ninth in a series of shows from presentations delivered at the Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence seminar on the art of teaching children's literature. The Hoogland Center is an outreach of the Hillsdale College K-12 Education Office and offers seminars in classical academics and pedagogy for teachers of any background. Daniel Coupland, dean of the Diana Davis Spencer Graduate School of Classical Education and professor of education at Hillsdale College, delivers a speech on his book Tried & True: A Primer on Sound Pedagogy.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

564. Candidate Richard Anderson talks to us about his campaign to be elected to the Louisiana DSCC. The Democratic State Central Committee (DSCC) is the governing body for the Democratic Party of Louisiana and has sole responsibility for the affairs of the Louisiana Democratic Party. This is Richard's call for support: "For a NEW DAY, VOTE # 3 for Richard R Anderson of the Richard Anderson Campaign as the Louisiana Democratic State Central Committee Member representing District 11-B encompasses BIENVILLE, CLAIBORNE and LINCOLN PARISHES in NORTH CENTRAL LOUISIANA during the March 23rd Election Cycle. Please REPOST and SHARE to ALL YOU KNOW in that region of Louisiana. Thanks for your time and help." "A PROACTIVE Democratic Party working on behalf of its constituents is key to gain the confidence and stimulate future participation but it's time to organize and get back to work with people that want better for themselves." This week in Louisiana history. March 9, 1804. Three Flags Ceremony in St. Louis - Spain transfers Upper Louisiana to France, France then transfers it to the United States (March 9-10) This week in New Orleans history. James Mather (c. 1750 in England – 1821 in St. James Parish, Louisiana) was mayor of New Orleans from March 9, 1807 to October 8, 1812. His place of birth is variously given as Coupland in Northumberland; or London. A merchant by trade, he moved to America in 1776, and by 1780 he was working in New Orleans, contracting with the Spanish Government to operate two vessels out of the port and importing articles required in the trade with the Indians of Louisiana and West Florida. Mather & his descendents owned a large sugar plantation in Lutcher, Louisiana until 1879. He was appointed mayor of New Orleans by William C.C. Claiborne, governor of the Louisiana Territory. This week in Louisiana. Choctaw Firemen's Fair March 08, 2024 - March 10, 2024 Visit Website 2854 Choctaw Road Thibodaux LA 70301 Thrown by the Choctaw Volunteer Fire Department, the Fireman's Fair is a fun 3-day celebration for the whole family. Enjoy live music, great Cajun food, amusement rides, a live auction, and a parade on Sunday. Phone: (985) 633-2888 Email: choctawfiredept@gmail.com Postcards from Louisiana. Boardwalker & the 3 finger swingers sing at Bamboulas. Listen on Apple Podcasts. Listen on audible. Listen on Spotify. Listen on TuneIn. The Louisiana Anthology Home Page. Like us on Facebook. 

In this mid-week special, Matthew Grant speaks to Adrian Coupland at Earnix, a software provider to global insurers and banks. They discuss how the nature of risk in the insurance industry is rapidly changing, presenting new challenges in areas like motor pricing and supply chain management. The podcast ends with a discussion about Earnix's new product 'Underwrite-It' aimed at changing the underwriting process. Key talking points: What challenges are Earnix solving for the insurance industry Changes to the auto insurance sector - increasing repair costs and the impact of pricing regulation Underwrite-ItTM - an automated underwriting platform If you like what you're hearing, please leave us a review on whichever platform you use or contact Matthew Grant on LinkedIn. Sign up to the InsTech newsletter for a fresh view on the world every Wednesday morning. To find out more about InsTech, our membership and offerings visit www.instech.co or contact us hello@instech.co Continuing Professional Development This InsTech Podcast Episode is accredited by the Chartered Insurance Institute (CII). By listening, you can claim up to 0.5 hours towards your CPD scheme. By the end of this podcast, you should be able to meet the following Learning Objectives: Describe reasons for challenges in the motor insurance industry Explain the role of technology in enabling business users to make pricing changes quickly. Identify the impact of regulatory reforms on insurance pricing If your organisation is a member of InsTech and you would like to receive a quarterly summary of the CPD hours you have earned, visit the Episode 288 page of the InsTech website or email cpd@instech.co to let us know you have listened to this podcast. To help us measure the impact of the learning, we would be grateful if you would take a minute to complete a quick feedback survey.

This week, travel agent Wendy Coupland joins me to share her savviest travel tips! If you are planning any travel for 2024, this episode is a must-listen.  Episode At A Glance: This week on The SavvyCast, I am joined by the amazing Wendy Coupland of All About Travel. Wendy's daughter Finlay Coupland is an integral part of the Family Savvy Team, and Wendy and her husband have been on The SavvyCast previously. Wendy is a highly experienced travel agent, and in this episode, we delve into all things travel. From why you should consider using a travel agent to her best travel tips, Wendy shares it all! She also answers specific questions listeners' submitted to her via Instagram.  Resources Mentioned In This Episode: All About Travel website- New clients can take 100$ off their first trip by saying they came from Family Savvy.  Wendy's email: cruisewithme@bellsouth.net Wendy's cell: (205)-680-4499 Follow All About Travel on Facebook Disney Travel Tips and Tricks 

This is the fifth in a series of shows from presentations delivered at the Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence seminar on the art of teaching children's literature. The Hoogland Center is an outreach of the Hillsdale College K-12 Education Office and offers seminars in classical academics and pedagogy for teachers of any background. Daniel Coupland, dean of Masters in Classical Education and professor of Education at Hillsdale College, delivers the second portion of a speech on how stories form our moral imagination. In this portion, he uses the example of Kenneth Grahame's The Wind in the Willows.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the fourth in a series of shows from presentations delivered at the Hoogland Center for Teacher Excellence seminar on the art of teaching children's literature. The Hoogland Center is an outreach of the Hillsdale College K-12 Education Office and offers seminars in classical academics and pedagogy for teachers of any background. Daniel Coupland, dean of the Diana Davis Spencer Graduate School of Classical Education and professor of education at Hillsdale College, delivers the first portion of a speech on how stories form our moral imagination.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daniel Coupland, Dean of Masters in Classical Education and Professor of Education, joins host Scot Bertram to discuss the Hillsdale College's Graduate School of Classical Education. He explains the values behind the creation of the program, the new hybrid remote option for students outside of Hillsdale, Michigan, and how interested educators can apply.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us on this episode for a far reaching dialogue with Dr. Dan Coupland, who serves as a Professor and Dean of the Graduate School of Classical Education at Hillsdale College. We talk about a children's literature recommendation, the importance of ensuring we in the classical movement are not the next popular thing, and how the work of Hillsdale College is continuing to help shape this movement. We also spend time discussing some updates on classes here at Oakdale, including sharing about "The Great Gatsby" and Cicero's "The Republic" - two major works read by some of our Rhetoric School Students. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/paideia-ponderings/support

In today's flashback, an outtake from Episode 268, my conversation with Douglas Coupland. This episode first aired on April 13, 2014. Since 1991 Coupland has written thirteen novels. Including Generation X, Microserfs, Player One, and Worst. Person. Ever. He has written and performed for England's Royal Shakespeare Company and is a columnist for The Financial Times of London. He is a frequent contributor to The New York Times, e-flux, and Vice.  *** Otherppl with Brad Listi is a weekly literary podcast featuring in-depth interviews with today's leading writers. Available where podcasts are available: Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, etc. Subscribe to Brad Listi's email newsletter. Support the show on Patreon Merch @otherppl Instagram  TikTok Email the show: letters [at] otherppl [dot] com The podcast is a proud affiliate partner of Bookshop, working to support local, independent bookstores. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What societal outcomes can you expect when people begin banning or deconstructing books from past generations? Why are stories important for learning? Join us for a discussion on these topics and more with Dr. Daniel Coupland of Hillsdale College!

John J. Miller is joined by Daniel B. Coupland to discuss his new book, 'Tried and True.'

In this episode of SUGi Talks, we meet Dr. Grey Coupland.  Grey is our lead scientist at SUGi, and she holds the key to the rich data behind our Pocket Forests. Based in Perth Australia, she was recognised by UNESCO's Green Citizen's campaign for her STEM outreach program which brings Miyawaki forests into schools.  With a PhD in ecology, her most recent work is dedicated to investigating the use and effectiveness of Miyawaki forests in urban greening, specifically their impact on biodiversity, wellbeing, and climate change mitigation. Grey planted our SUGi Pocket forest at South Padbury Primary School. From this forest, she's been gathering important data about Miyawaki Forests and their impact. Together we'll speak about how Miyawaki forests can help cities as climate change puts our cities at risk.  Make sure you Like and Subscribe wherever you get podcasts for more SUGi Talks.

Episode 575: Two Beauties from the WHL Swift Current Broncos

We're back with another packed show of Vancouver Whitecaps, Major League Soccer, and Canadian football chat. It's been a week of highs and lows for the Whitecaps. The latter came midweek with a heavy 3-0 loss to LAFC in CONCACAF Champions League action, but they got back in the saddle to beat Portland Timbers 1-0 on Saturday night to make it back-to-back home league wins and extend their unbeaten run in MLS to five matches. We pick over the bones of both matches and ponder how the 'Caps should approach Tuesday's CCL second leg. We also chat with LAFC's Giorgio Chiellini about his CCL experience and nearly coming to Vancouver as a player. Can we ever attract players of that quality here? Plus we round up the action in an interesting and controversial weekend of action in the MLS West. We've also got two feature interviews with Whitecaps young guns for you this week as we chat with Ali Ahmed about his transition to the first team, his excellent performance against Montreal, taking the next step, and fasting for Ramadan, plus we catch up with WFC2 standout Antoine Coupland about coming to Vancouver, his career so far, the pressure of breaking through as a 15-year-old and more. Here's the rundown for the main segments from the episode: 01.34: Intro 03.50: Whitecaps crash and burn in Champions League - any hope left? 22.35: Giorgio Chiellini audio 27.35: Can Vancouver ever attract older, experienced players here? 37.43: Whitecaps beat Timbers 63.30: Ali Ahmed interview 73.33: MLS weekly round-up 102.00: Antoine Coupland interview and WFC2 chat 124.35: Wavelength - Ellie Dixon - Jota On The Wings

Enjoy our recent "Book Lunch" livestream featuring Douglas Coupland's iconic "Generation X" ! More on this special event from your host, Mitch Hampton: "In this book lunch I go back to the novel that helped start the Gen X category, discuss Coupland's prose style and what it is like being in the generation that bears the name. On this book lunch proud (but never flag waving) Gen X'er Mitch Hampton returns to the novel that started it all: Douglas Coupland's Generation X While mainly discussing Coupland's invention with language and the overall "hangout" quality of I'd characters, he will also discuss more generally the often misunderstood and overlooked nature of the generation of which he is part." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mitch-hampton/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mitch-hampton/support

Pat Miller speaks with Hillsdale College Dean of Education, Daniel Coupland and how to bridge the gap between teachers and parents.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Did you know that by simply changing what you eat, you can negatively or positively impact your body? Did you know that by simply eating differently that autoimmune diseases, autism, and other disorders have been scientifically proven to lower the effects? Are you ready to feel differently, live differently, and regain your life? In this episode, Nancy Becher and Whitney Coupland discuss the effects that food has on all different kinds of diseases and disorders. There is no fluff in this episode! Everything talked about here is backed up by science and years of research studies. It's not just about eliminating sugars and sweets, your health depends on what YOUR body tolerates and at what frequency. Whitney Coupland helps people with autoimmune disease reclaim their health & confidence, and create a lifestyle that makes them feel good, for the long term. As someone who was diagnosed with Raynaud's Syndrome as a young teen, and Hashimoto's Thyroiditis in her early 30's, Whitney has walked in your shoes. She has been bombarded with information from natural practitioners, had questions and ideas totally disregarded by medical doctors, and spent what seems like endless time and money  trying to “fix” her body, with little success. Even as a certified nutritionist, Whitney was not seeing the results she wanted to see in her health, because it's not about knowing what you should be doing , it's about being able to follow through, and that's what Whitney's superpower is. Learn more at https://www.whitneycoupland.com/about Learn more about Nancy's mission at Invisible Warriors

Do you struggle with healing Hashimoto's? Learn about healing Hashimoto's with Whitney Coupland holistic health and life coach. Discover unique ways you probably haven't considered about how to heal your Hashimoto's and thrive not just survive. This was a fun conversation as you probably know unless this is the first time you've read or watched anything from me that I have my own healing journey with Hashimoto's as well. Whether you just got diagnosed yesterday or you have had it for years, the information in this episode will help you do what you need to do in order to heal and live a full life where you own your Hashimoto's it doesn't own you.  Bio: Whitney Coupland is a certified Nutritionist and Life Coach residing in beautiful Vancouver, British Columbia. As someone who was diagnosed with an autoimmune disease at age 12, she is passionate about helping those who also live with chronic illness. Whitney helps her clients get in touch with their intuition, create a plan based on personal desire, and take inspired action, so they can create the health and life they've been longing for.  You can find Whitney on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@whitneycoupland If you are exploring dietary changes as a springboard to better health, check out her free course: EatToHealCourse.com   Check out AnnaLaura's youtube channel here: My Youtube Channel Essential Oils Website for this podcast  

In this episode, we're joined by Dr. Grey Coupland, a researcher and educator on Miyawaki forests, also known as pocket forests and tiny forests. We chat about some of the practices they take in her area of Australia where the native soils are very unique, as well as some of the surprises that have come up during her time working in this quickly evolving space.  Pocket Forests WA plants Miyawaki forests or 'pocket' forests as part of a  dedicated science program run from the Harry Butler Institute, Murdoch University. The research investigates the ecology and restoration potential of pocket forests in the Australian context. The program also engages citizen scientists through a dedicated science outreach program. The outreach program brings pocket forests into schools where the children plant their very own Miyawaki forest right in their school grounds. As part of the outreach program, the children monitor their pocket forests every month with ecologist and urban forest maker, Dr Grey Coupland, from Harry Butler Institute, becoming citizen scientists and hopefully inspiring the next generation of scientists and eco-warriors.   You can learn more about their work on Instagram at @pocketforestsWA and as well as at: https://pocketforestswa.org/   To support this podcast, join our patreon for early episode access at www.patreon.com/poorprolesalmanac For more information and updates, visit www.poorproles.com and subscribe to our e-mail list.

Ep 305 Whitney Coupland   On today's episode of The Live and Lead for Impact Podcast, Coach Kirsten is joined by Whitney Coupland. Whitney Coupland is a Certified Nutritional Practitioner and Life Coach.  In her online coaching practice, she helps people with autoimmune diseases navigate the diet, lifestyle, and mindset aspects of healing so they can start feeling like themselves again.   Whitney goes into detail about how she got into the practice, starting all the way back when she was 12 years old when she went for a polar dip and realised her arms and hands were numb, which she found out was Raynaud's Syndrome, and autoimmune condition. She also found when she was pregnant at 29 she had a second autoimmune disease called Hashimoto's Thyroiditis. She explains her work in the world is to help people like her, and Kirsten relates with her son having PAONS.   Whitney works one-on-one with her clients right now, mostly with people from the US and Canada, but also expanding to some in Europe. She explains she helps people find joyful ways of eating which will help them heal their bodies. She also talks about how she sets herself apart from others by focusing on what her clients want to do and what they enjoy and working around that, as well as continuing with social media using a few techniques to keep up engagement.   Kirsten asks Whitney what is something which is standing in the way of her making a bigger, bolder impact. Whitney explains her current challenge is messaging and how she feels like she is missing a large portion of people who don't realise their condition is autoimmune. Kirsten suggests targeting some particular symptoms of autoimmune rather than using that phrase to make people realise that's what they have and get their attention with what their life could be like with autoimmune treatment   Finally, Whitney finishes off with her words of advice, which are realising it's not about her. She explains how it's more important to get the message out there and help people rather than how she looks or comes across.   To learn more about Whitney you can visit her website at whitneycoupland.com, head over to Instagram https://www.instagram.com/whitneycoupland_/, and check out her YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@whitneycoupland   If you enjoyed this episode and want to gain a deeper insight into everything Coach Kirsten has to offer you, head over to the following websites: www.myImpactacademy.com/join  www.myimpactacademy.com/bookcall/  

================================================== ==SUSCRIBETEhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNpffyr-7_zP1x1lS89ByaQ?sub_confirmation=1================================================== == DEVOCIÓN MATUTINA PARA ADULTOS 2022“NUESTRO MARAVILLOSO DIOS”Narrado por: Roberto NavarroDesde: Chiapas, MéxicoUna cortesía de DR'Ministries y Canaan Seventh-Day Adventist Church 04 DE NOVIEMBRE¿CUÁL ES LA NOTICIA?«A Dios nadie lo ha visto nunca; el Hijo unigénito, que es Dios y que vive en unión íntima con el Padre, nos lo ha dado a conocer». Juan 1: 18, NVIEN UNA OCASIÓN LE PREGUNTARON AL NOVELISTA y el dramaturgo canadiense Douglas Coupland cuál era su mayor temor. Su respuesta fue: «Que Dios existe, pero que no se preocupe mucho por nosotros los humanos». *La declaración de Coupland nos recuerda un interesante relato que cuenta Simon Wiesenthal en su obra clásica sobre el Holocausto. Ahí Wiesenthal narra que una noche, mientras se disponía a dormir, le parecía escuchar voces que murmuraban algo de unas noticias radiales. Al poco rato, su amigo Arthur le aclaró que no se obtuvo de noticias de radio, sino de lo que alguien le había escuchado decir a una anciana. Entonces Simon le preguntó a su amigo Arthur si la anciana había dicho algo sobre el futuro de ellos, si saldrían de ese infierno, o si finalmente los matarían.-Nada de eso ---respondió Arthur— Lo que ella dijo fue: «Dios debe estar de permiso».Cuando se levantó en la mañana, Simon no grababa si la conversación con Arthur había sido real o si todo había sido un sueño. Su amigo le aclaró que no había sido un sueño. Un tal Josek le había preguntado a la anciana si había alguna nueva noticia y ella, levantado sus ojos al cielo, le imploró a Dios «que regresara de su permiso». **¿Tú qué piensas? ¿Estaba Dios «de permiso» durante las atrocidades del Holocausto? ¿Lo está hoy en un mundo lleno de tanta maldad y sufrimiento? ¡Absolutamente no! Si algo nos recuerda nuestro texto de hoy es que, desde que Jesucristo se hizo hombre, ya no hemos de abrigar duda alguna acerca del profundo amor de Dios por nosotros. Si así no fuera, ¿por qué el Padre permitió que su Hijo sufriera tanto y al final muriera crucificado?¿Cuál es entonces la noticia? No es, precisamente, que Dios esté de permiso. Es que «de tal manera amó Dios al mundo, que ha dado a su Hijo unigénito, para que todo aquel que en él cree no se pierda, sino que tenga vida eterna» (Juan 3:16). La noticia es que, en nuestros peores momentos, cuando pensamos que Dios nos ha abandonado, es cuando más cerca está de nosotros. La noticia es que, después de haber entregado a su Hijo en sacrificio, Dios no dejará de cumplir su promesa de estar con nosotros «todos los días hasta el fin del mundo».Tiene sentido. ¿No te parece? Gracias, Jesucristo, por darnos a conocer el amor del Padre. Gracias porque un día crearás cielos nuevos y una tierra nueva donde más la justicia.*Citado por Nathan Brown, «God Was Dead», en Record, 16 de abril de 2011, p. 15. **Simón Wiesenthal, el Girasol. Sobre las Posibilidades y Límites del Perdón, Schocken Books, 1998, pp. 7-8.

On this episode of Anchored, Soren is joined by Dr. Daniel Coupland, Dean of Hillsdale College's new Graduate School of Classical Education. Dr. Coupland shares about his own unique journey through education, during which he spent time at public schools, private schools, and homeschool programs. He discusses his upcoming book, Tried and True: a Primer on Sound Pedagogy, and how he hopes it will serve as a valuable resource for new classical educators, akin to Strunk and White's resource for new writers, The Elements of Style. He also discusses the important role that children's literature plays in forming concepts of good and evil, preparing children to navigate a morally confusing world.

This week, Britt chats with Whitney Coupland  a Nutritionist and Mindset Coach for those living with autoimmune disease and other chronic health conditions. She is helping her clients navigate their autoimmune disease diagnosis, having navigated her own journey with autoimmune disease.In this episode, Britt and Whitney chat all about the important of a healthy gut for a healthy immune system and the connection that a leaky gut can have with autoimmune disease development. If you have an autoimmune condition, or a family history of it (especially if you also notice symptoms bloating, digestive discomfort, diarrhea, or constipation) you should have a listen to this episode! In this episode, Britt and Whitney discuss;Whitney's personal health story with autoimmune conditions Whitney describes what autoimmune disease isContributing factors to the development of autoimmune diseaseBody systems that may be connected to an autoimmune condition Common symptoms of autoimmune conditionsHow to advocate for yourself in your autoimmune diagnosisThe confusion that came after Whitneys autoimmune diagnosisWhitney shares her experience with the western medical system and the autoimmune protocolThe connection between the gut and autoimmune issuesWhy a healthy gut is important especially with people with autoimmune issuesThe perfect storm of autoimmune issuesWhat leaky gut is, and how our diet, lifestyle and environmental triggers can play a roleThe role that inflammation plays in our gut health and autoimmune diseaseFoods that may play a role in your inflammatory responseSugar, and it's role in inflammation and gut dysbiosisWhy it is important to start where you're at to reduce the overwhelmHow Whitney is able to have diversity in her diet nowHow she handles the autoimmune protocol with vegetarian clients who have beans and legumes as a staple of their dietsWhy the preparation methods for  grains and legumes is important during an autoimmune protocol We're all biochemically unique and why its important to address symptoms and gut health on an individual levelWhy it is important to build our digestive bonfireWhy diversity and rotation is important in the dietConnect with Britt

Dan Coupland, Chairman of Education, Dean of the Graduate School of Classical Education, and Professor of Education at Hillsdale College, joins host Scot Bertram to discuss his new book TRIED AND TRUE: A PRIMER ON SOUND PEDAGOGY.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dan Coupland, Chairman of Education, Dean of the Graduate School of Classical Education, and Professor of Education at Hillsdale College, joins host Scot Bertram to discuss his new book TRIED AND TRUE: A PRIMER ON SOUND PEDAGOGY.

Episode 81 features Kelly Fiorini, a teacher turned copywriter who has an amazing story about how that journey transpired with a few tips about trying a career before you go full in. Plus going abroad, having two vastly different teaching experiences, being an introvert, freelance writing, self-evaluation, and much much more. Throughout the conversation, we discuss: Why a teacher? Majoring in languages Studying abroad Teaching Expectations vs. Reality Career Complacency Trying a career first Education can be such an amazing thing National Boards Self-examination Are extracurriculars possible for teachers? What's next? Exchanging writing for money Writing for yourself And much more Mentioned and Helpful Links from This Episode KellyFiorini.com Kelly's Blog AgentPalmer.com Tweets @kellyfcopy @AgentPalmer @ThePalmerFiles Other Links Beacon of Hope: Discovering the legendary Terry Fox through Coupland's coffee book ‘Gonzo' Reminds Us That Hunter S. Thompson is Far Greater Than ‘Fear' Changing Careers with Carl Landra - The Palmer Files Episode 6 A Lawyer, Life, and Lessons with Robert Eskra - The Palmer Files Episode 58   You can also hear more Palmer occasionally on Our Liner Notes, a musical conversation podcast with host Chris Maier or as co-host of The Podcast Digest with Dan Lizette. Music created and provided by Henno Heitur of Monkey Tongue Productions. --End Show Notes Transmission--

“If you love Doug's fiction, this collection is like rain on the desert,” says the publisher of Douglas Coupland's first work of fiction since 2013, Binge. And certainly, for the millions of readers for whom Coupland's existentialism, profundity, and hilarity was generation-defining, this is a welcome collection to devour. A collection of 60 stories featuring myriad characters—from the maudlin to the absurd—they ask us to question how we should be living. The bestselling author speaks with CBC producer Lisa Christiansen in this recording from our 2021 Festival. Community partner: Opus Art Supplies.

Cultural savants Shumon Basar (The Extreme Self & The Age of Earthquakes) and Dean Kissick (NY editor of Spike Art Magazine) join the show during Berlin Art Week for a sprawling, late-night convo on communication and creative production in year 2022.
 Along the way, we note the accelerating pace of decades, revisit Marshall McLuhan's 1967 mass-media glow-up, log a veritable dictionary of neologisms, consider whether the art market as we know is a historically bound concept, and ask if we've possibly reached the end of clear-cut, market-ready “generations.” Also: mid-ification, zentrism, eNFT portals, and adult drainers. [recorded 29 Apr 2022] For more: https://twitter.com/shumonbasar https://twitter.com/deankissick Basar, Obrist, Coupland's The Extreme Self (Penguin, 2021)
https://www.mcnallyjackson.com/book/9783960989738 Dean's column for Spike Art https://spikeartmagazine.com/?q=search&input=dean+kissick&field_online_bool=All Dean's 2021 essay for New Models & The Stolbun Institute, “Hello Darkness”
https://newmodels.io/editorial/issue-3/hello-darkness-dean-kissick

TOPICS: Hillsdale’s new Graduate School of Classical Education, why inflation is no accident, and the connections between the LITTLE HOUSE series and American identity. Host Scot Bertram talks with Dan Coupland, dean of Hillsdale’s new Graduate School of Classical Education, about the launch and goals of the program. Christopher Caldwell, senior fellow at the Claremont […]

TOPICS: Hillsdale's new Graduate School of Classical Education, why inflation is no accident, and the connections between the LITTLE HOUSE series and American identity. Host Scot Bertram talks with Dan Coupland, dean of Hillsdale's new Graduate School of Classical Education, about the launch and goals of the program. Christopher Caldwell, senior fellow at the Claremont Institute and columnist at Compact Mag, discusses his recent essay, "Inflation Is No Accident". And Dedra Birzer, Lecturer of History at Hillsdale, concludes her series on Laura Ingalls Wilder and the "Little House" series of books by examining how the books connect with the American identity.

TOPICS: Hillsdale's new Graduate School of Classical Education, why inflation is no accident, and the connections between the LITTLE HOUSE series and American identity.Host Scot Bertram talks with Dan Coupland, dean of Hillsdale's new Graduate School of Classical Education, about the launch and goals of the program. Christopher Caldwell, senior fellow at the Claremont Institute and columnist at Compact Mag, discusses his recent essay, "Inflation Is No Accident". And Dedra Birzer, Lecturer of History at Hillsdale, concludes her series on Laura Ingalls Wilder and the "Little House" series of books by examining how the books connect with the American identity.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ottawa's Antoine Coupland joins the show from Croatia to talk about his experience in Rijeka, and playing against the Ukrainian National Team

TOPICS: Fixing the teacher shortage crisis, a defense of Warren Harding, themes in the “Little House” series, and a creative arts alum from Hillsdale Host Scot Bertram talks with Dan Coupland, Dean of the Graduate School of Classical Education at Hillsdale College, about his recent essay with suggestions on how to fix the teacher shortage […]

TOPICS: Fixing the teacher shortage crisis, a defense of Warren Harding, themes in the "Little House" series, and a creative arts alum from Hillsdale Host Scot Bertram talks with Dan Coupland, Dean of the Graduate School of Classical Education at Hillsdale College, about his recent essay with suggestions on how to fix the teacher shortage crisis. Historian Ryan S. Walters provides a defense of Warren Harding in THE JAZZ AGE PRESIDENT. Dedra Birzer, Lecturer of History at Hillsdale, returns for further conversation about Laura Ingalls Wilder and the "Little House" series, this time looking at themes across the books. And Forester McClatchey '16 returns to campus as part of the College's Visiting Writers Series to discuss his work in the creative arts. Dan Coupland (0:25), Ryan S. Walters (14:36), Dedra Birzer (27:41), and Forester McClatchey (39:41)

TOPICS: Fixing the teacher shortage crisis, a defense of Warren Harding, themes in the "Little House" series, and a creative arts alum from HillsdaleHost Scot Bertram talks with Dan Coupland, Dean of the Graduate School of Classical Education at Hillsdale College, about his recent essay with suggestions on how to fix the teacher shortage crisis. Historian Ryan S. Walters provides a defense of Warren Harding in THE JAZZ AGE PRESIDENT. Dedra Birzer, Lecturer of History at Hillsdale, returns for further conversation about Laura Ingalls Wilder and the "Little House" series, this time looking at themes across the books. And Forester McClatchey '16 returns to campus as part of the College's Visiting Writers Series to discuss his work in the creative arts.Dan Coupland (0:25), Ryan S. Walters (14:36), Dedra Birzer (27:41), and Forester McClatchey (39:41)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TOPICS: The re-release of MEXIFORNIA, diving into TREASURE ISLAND, & the discovery of a new species of hickory treeHost Scot Bertram talks with Victor Davis Hanson, the Wayne and Marcia Buske Distinguished Fellow in History at Hillsdale College, about the re-release of his book MEXIFORNIA and the current state of our southern border. Dan Coupland, Chairman and Professor of Education at Hillsdale, takes a dive into the children's classic TREASURE ISLAND. And Anthony Swinehart, Professor of Biology & Curator of the D. M. Fisk Museum of Natural History at Hillsdale, shares with us his discovery of a new species of hickory tree.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TOPICS: Civic and moral virtues, religious liberty in crisis, and AESOP'S FABLESHost Scot Bertram talks with Will Morrisey, Professor Emeritus of Politics at Hillsdale College, about his recent essay titled "Civic and Moral Virtues, the American Way". Ken Starr discusses his new book, RELIGIOUS LIBERTY IN CRISIS: EXERCISING YOUR FAITH IN AN AGE OF UNCERTAINTY. And Dan Coupland, Professor and Chairman of the Education Department at Hillsdale College, walks us through AESOP'S FABLES.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TOPICS: Nominating a Supreme Court justice, the moral imagination, and Sparta's Second Attic War.Host Scot Bertram talks with Mollie Hemingway, senior journalism fellow at Hillsdale College and co-author of JUSTICE ON TRIAL, about the process and politics of nominating a Supreme Court justice to the open seat. Dan Coupland, chairman and professor of Hillsdale's education department, explains what is meant by the term "moral imagination." And Paul Rahe, professor of history at Hillsdale, talks about his new book, SPARTA'S SECOND ATTIC WARSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

TOPICS: The dimming and brightening of Betelgeuse, the Administrative State, and "The Wind In the Willows"Host Scot Bertram talks with Hillsdale physics professor Timothy Dolch about the dimming and brightening of Betelgeuse. John Marini, author of "Unmasking the Administrative State" discusses the existential threat of the administrative state to our republic. And Dan Coupland, from Hillsdale's education department, walks us through "The Wind in the Willows"See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.