Podcasts about critical perspectives

Dana Lloyd is assistant professor of Global Interdisciplinary Studies and affiliated faculty at the Center for Peace and Justice Education at Villanova University. She is the author of Land Is Kin: Sovereignty, Religious Freedom, and Indigenous Sacred Sites (University Press of Kansas, 2023) and the co-editor of American Examples: A New Conversation about Religion, vol. 3 (University of Alabama Press, 2024). A scholar of law and religion, Lloyd is now writing about how law and religion construct mothers and motherhood through an interplay between ideas about care and neglect. She is a co-PI for the research project “Critical Perspectives on Care: Social Reproduction Theory in a Global Context.” Visit Sacred Writes: https://www.sacred-writes.org/carpenter-cohort-2025-jan Visit Classical Ideas: https://linktr.ee/classicalideas Visit Critical Perspectives on Care: https://www.cpcsymposium.com/copy-of-speakers-1    

In this episode of Trending in Education, Mike Palmer interviews Dr. Lindsay Weinberg, a professor at Purdue University and author of Smart University: Student Surveillance in the Digital Age. We discuss Lindsay's professional journey and the origins of her book, which critically examines the emergence of surveillance technologies in higher education. The conversation highlights issues of data privacy, discrimination, and the implications of these technologies on faculty and student rights. Dr. Weinberg advocates for democratized decision-making in adopting educational technologies and encourages collective resistance to harmful tech practices. The episode closes with insights into the future of higher education and the importance of preparing leaders who can navigate these challenges. Subscribe wherever you get your pods. Share and review us to spread the good word about work like Lindsay's. Visit us at TrendinginEd.com for more. TIMESTAMPS: 00:00 Introduction and Guest Welcome 00:54 Lindsay Weinberg's Professional Journey 02:55 The Smart University: Book Overview 05:48 Critical Perspectives on EdTech 09:24 Ethics and Resistance in Higher Education 14:47 Future of Higher Education and Policy 18:38 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Review of 'Hack Your Health: The Secrets of Your Gut' DocumentaryIn this episode of 'The Nourished and Thriving Show,' host Katie Lovitt, a registered dietitian, shares her thoughts and review of the Netflix documentary 'Hack Your Health: The Secrets of Your Gut.' Lovitt praises the documentary for its comprehensive approach to explaining the importance of gut health, its impact on overall well-being beyond digestive symptoms, and its holistic perspective on the connection between various body systems. She appreciates the accessible explanations, use of animation, and tips on dealing with food sensitivities and expanding diets for those with IBS. The episode also addresses the gut-brain connection and the importance of a varied diet. However, Lovitt expresses concerns over the documentary's dismissal of microbiome testing's usefulness and the portrayal of at-home fecal transplants. She concludes by encouraging listeners to watch the documentary and share their thoughts on Instagram.00:00 Introduction to the Show and Host00:59 Personal Anecdote and Discovery of the Documentary02:30 In-depth Review of 'Hack Your Health: The Secrets of Your Gut'05:26 Key Takeaways and Recommendations from the Documentary11:22 Critical Perspectives and Disagreements13:24 Conclusion and Invitation for EngagementBRAND NEW Mini-Course: https://nourishthrivewellness.com/mini-course/Find Katie:Website - www.nourishthrivewellness.comInstagram - @the_healthygut_dietitianFacebook

In this episode, we head to Café Artum in Hockley Social Club in Birmingham for Professor Helen Wood and Dr Mairi Brennan's live talk: Reality TV: Who cares. The Society matters LIVE talk took place on Thursday 29 February 2024. Next up, for Society matters LIVE is the talk: Accountability: A Cure for a Toxic Workplace? The contemporary workplace is evolving as a result of rapid digitalisation, human rights movements, and socio-economic turbulence. The post-#MeToo society pays greater attention to organisational accountability for workplace environment and culture, motivating employees to seek workplaces free from bullying, harassment, discrimination, and other toxic behaviours. So, What is accountability at work? Who is accountable to whom and for what? How can you hold power to account? Hosting the live talk on Thursday 28 March is Dr Galina Goncharenko - a Reader in Accounting at Aston University, who's encouraging us to look at our workplace from the perspective of accountability. Dr Goncharenko's research focuses on social accounting, accountability at work, workplace democracy, netnography and accountability discourses on social media platforms. Her work has published in a number of leading accounting and management science journals, such as Critical Perspectives on Accounting and Business Ethics Quarterly. SIGN UP

In Episode 23 of the podcast I speak with David Laichtman - a doctoral candidate at Sophia University in Tokyo - about the historical and contemporary practice of bear worship in Japan by cultures including the Matagi in Tohoku and Ainu in Hokkaido. In doing so, this episode draws attention to the often-overlooked fact that Japan is home culturally and ethnically distinct people, many of whom are most identifiable in the snow country. This episode includes discussion regarding traditional practices which result in the physical death of bears. We discuss how that occurs including ritualistic aspects of the death and the consumption of the bear. Given the nature of our conversation, this episode may not be suitable for all audiences and for that reason, I ask for your discretion as to whether you want to listen to it. David and I discuss peoples including the Matagi and Ainu cultures. Neither of us are Matagi or Ainu and we do not speak on their behalf. My questions are asked from a place of true interest and it is my sincere intention that all questions are appropriate and engaging, while David's answers are based on his own research and observations. Should you be interested to learn more, Mataginoyu and Matagi Museum, both in Akita Prefecture, profile the culture of the Matagi. Upopoy National Ainu Museum and Park in Hokkaido is the largest public facility dedicated to the promotion of Ainu culture. As David suggests, it might be best to visit Upopoy in conjunction with or prioritise a visit to Nibutani Ainu Culture Museum, along with the Kayano Shigeru Nibutani Ainu Museum. David will be a guest speaker at the event ‘New and Critical Perspectives on Global Studies', presented by the Graduate School of Global Studies (GSGS) Sophia University on February 16th 2024.  Make sure to checkout the episode page on the Snow Country Stories Japan website for more information, images and links.  00:00  Episode Introduction 03:09  A Little of David's Story 05:01  Arctolatry: A (Very) Brief History 07:30  Bear Worship in Japan: Where & By Whom Is It Practiced? 09:49  The Matagi & The Ainu 14:08  Matagi ‘Kuma Matsuri' & Ainu Bear ‘Iomante' / Part 1 22:41  Matagi ‘Kuma Matsuri' & Ainu Bear ‘Iomante' / Part 2 26:23  The Story of Japan: One People, One Culture? 28:45  Matagi & Ainu Museums in Northern Japan 35:02  Recommended Reading & Where to Follow David 38:46  Episode CloseSnow Country Stories Japan is a bi-weekly podcast about life and travel in Japan's legendary 'yukiguni'. For more information about the show and your host, visit our website - www.snowcountrystories.com - and make sure to subscribe, rate and review the podcast and follow us on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.

Tom Fox and Jonathan Armstrong, renowned experts in cyber security, co-host the award-winning Life with GDPR. In this episode, they look at a breach of a big law. In the wake of a recent spearphishing attack and data breach at a UK law firm, the legal community is abuzz with discussions on the responsibility of lawyers to prevent such attacks. Tom Fox, known for his critical perspective on big law firms, highlights the mistakes made by the firm in question, emphasizing the increasing concern over cyber-attacks targeting law firms and the need for timely reporting to regulatory authorities. Jonathan Armstrong, on the other hand, underscores the importance of proactive cybersecurity measures and timely reporting, commending the firm for taking immediate action but criticizing the delay in reporting the breach. Both Fox and Armstrong bring their unique perspectives shaped by their experiences in the field. Join them on this episode of the Life with GDPR podcast as they delve deeper into this topic. Key Takeaways: A spearphishing Attack Leads to Data Breach Cybersecurity Measures for Law Firms The Power of Dedicated Data Protection Training   Resources: For more information on the issues raised in this podcast, check out the Cordery Compliance News Section. For more information on Cordery Compliance, go to their website here. Also, check out the GDPR Navigator, one of the top resources for GDPR compliance, by clicking here. Check out the Cordery Data Breach Academy here. Connect with Tom Fox ●      LinkedIn Connect with Jonathan Armstrong ●      Twitter ●      LinkedIn Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Netflix' Spain: Critical Perspectives (New York: Routledge, 2023), editado por Jorge González del Pozo y Xosé Pereira Boán, analiza la importancia de Netflix en el contexto de la España contemporánea. Los editores tienen como enfoque las producciones audiovisuales de Netflix en España durante el periodo de 2016 a 2021. El libro ofrece unas perspectivas distintas sobre una gran variedad de series (Criminal; Valeria; Toy Boy; El Vecino; Paquita Salas; Hache; La casa de papel) además de tratar de una gama amplia de temas importantes (las identidades nacionales, el género, la precaridad, el sexismo). Los editores tanto como los y las autores adoptan una mirada crítica en cuanto a las maneras en las que Netflix influye tanto el consumo como la producción de las series en España. Jorge González del Pozo es catedrático en la Universidad de Michigan-Dearborn donde trabaja desde 2007 y ha escrito más de sesenta ensayos sobre las diversas formas de manifestación artística peninsular en revistas como Hispanic Studies Review, Hispanic Research Journal, y Letras Hispanas, entre otras. Ha publicado monográficos como Adicciones en la gran pantalla y ha editado numerosos volúmenes, entre otros, sobre el cine de Pedro Almodóvar; acerca del atractivo de la subcultura quinqui; y sobre la representación de la identidad castellana en la literatura universal. Y su próxima publicación es un manuscrito sobre la identidad nacional española a través de su gastronomía, que verá la luz a principios del 2024. Xosé Pereira Boán es Profesor Asistente de Estudios Culturales Ibéricos y Director del Grado en Estudios Europeos en la Universidad de Limerick, Irlanda. Sus áreas de investigación giran en torno a cine, ensayo y cómics, con foco en narrativas de crisis y memoria; masculinidades y violencia, así como en migración y en cinemas periféricos. Algunos de sus trabajos más recientes han aparecido en Journal of Comic Studies, Quarterly Review of Film and Video, Romance Studies, en la Revista de Estudios Hispánicos y en Variaciones Borges. Entrevista realizada por Fiona Noble, profesora de Estudios Hispánicos en la Facultad de Artes y Humanidades de la Universidad de Stirling Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Netflix' Spain: Critical Perspectives (New York: Routledge, 2023), editado por Jorge González del Pozo y Xosé Pereira Boán, analiza la importancia de Netflix en el contexto de la España contemporánea. Los editores tienen como enfoque las producciones audiovisuales de Netflix en España durante el periodo de 2016 a 2021. El libro ofrece unas perspectivas distintas sobre una gran variedad de series (Criminal; Valeria; Toy Boy; El Vecino; Paquita Salas; Hache; La casa de papel) además de tratar de una gama amplia de temas importantes (las identidades nacionales, el género, la precaridad, el sexismo). Los editores tanto como los y las autores adoptan una mirada crítica en cuanto a las maneras en las que Netflix influye tanto el consumo como la producción de las series en España. Jorge González del Pozo es catedrático en la Universidad de Michigan-Dearborn donde trabaja desde 2007 y ha escrito más de sesenta ensayos sobre las diversas formas de manifestación artística peninsular en revistas como Hispanic Studies Review, Hispanic Research Journal, y Letras Hispanas, entre otras. Ha publicado monográficos como Adicciones en la gran pantalla y ha editado numerosos volúmenes, entre otros, sobre el cine de Pedro Almodóvar; acerca del atractivo de la subcultura quinqui; y sobre la representación de la identidad castellana en la literatura universal. Y su próxima publicación es un manuscrito sobre la identidad nacional española a través de su gastronomía, que verá la luz a principios del 2024. Xosé Pereira Boán es Profesor Asistente de Estudios Culturales Ibéricos y Director del Grado en Estudios Europeos en la Universidad de Limerick, Irlanda. Sus áreas de investigación giran en torno a cine, ensayo y cómics, con foco en narrativas de crisis y memoria; masculinidades y violencia, así como en migración y en cinemas periféricos. Algunos de sus trabajos más recientes han aparecido en Journal of Comic Studies, Quarterly Review of Film and Video, Romance Studies, en la Revista de Estudios Hispánicos y en Variaciones Borges. Entrevista realizada por Fiona Noble, profesora de Estudios Hispánicos en la Facultad de Artes y Humanidades de la Universidad de Stirling Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Netflix' Spain: Critical Perspectives (New York: Routledge, 2023), editado por Jorge González del Pozo y Xosé Pereira Boán, analiza la importancia de Netflix en el contexto de la España contemporánea. Los editores tienen como enfoque las producciones audiovisuales de Netflix en España durante el periodo de 2016 a 2021. El libro ofrece unas perspectivas distintas sobre una gran variedad de series (Criminal; Valeria; Toy Boy; El Vecino; Paquita Salas; Hache; La casa de papel) además de tratar de una gama amplia de temas importantes (las identidades nacionales, el género, la precaridad, el sexismo). Los editores tanto como los y las autores adoptan una mirada crítica en cuanto a las maneras en las que Netflix influye tanto el consumo como la producción de las series en España. Jorge González del Pozo es catedrático en la Universidad de Michigan-Dearborn donde trabaja desde 2007 y ha escrito más de sesenta ensayos sobre las diversas formas de manifestación artística peninsular en revistas como Hispanic Studies Review, Hispanic Research Journal, y Letras Hispanas, entre otras. Ha publicado monográficos como Adicciones en la gran pantalla y ha editado numerosos volúmenes, entre otros, sobre el cine de Pedro Almodóvar; acerca del atractivo de la subcultura quinqui; y sobre la representación de la identidad castellana en la literatura universal. Y su próxima publicación es un manuscrito sobre la identidad nacional española a través de su gastronomía, que verá la luz a principios del 2024. Xosé Pereira Boán es Profesor Asistente de Estudios Culturales Ibéricos y Director del Grado en Estudios Europeos en la Universidad de Limerick, Irlanda. Sus áreas de investigación giran en torno a cine, ensayo y cómics, con foco en narrativas de crisis y memoria; masculinidades y violencia, así como en migración y en cinemas periféricos. Algunos de sus trabajos más recientes han aparecido en Journal of Comic Studies, Quarterly Review of Film and Video, Romance Studies, en la Revista de Estudios Hispánicos y en Variaciones Borges. Entrevista realizada por Fiona Noble, profesora de Estudios Hispánicos en la Facultad de Artes y Humanidades de la Universidad de Stirling Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Netflix' Spain: Critical Perspectives (New York: Routledge, 2023), editado por Jorge González del Pozo y Xosé Pereira Boán, analiza la importancia de Netflix en el contexto de la España contemporánea. Los editores tienen como enfoque las producciones audiovisuales de Netflix en España durante el periodo de 2016 a 2021. El libro ofrece unas perspectivas distintas sobre una gran variedad de series (Criminal; Valeria; Toy Boy; El Vecino; Paquita Salas; Hache; La casa de papel) además de tratar de una gama amplia de temas importantes (las identidades nacionales, el género, la precaridad, el sexismo). Los editores tanto como los y las autores adoptan una mirada crítica en cuanto a las maneras en las que Netflix influye tanto el consumo como la producción de las series en España. Jorge González del Pozo es catedrático en la Universidad de Michigan-Dearborn donde trabaja desde 2007 y ha escrito más de sesenta ensayos sobre las diversas formas de manifestación artística peninsular en revistas como Hispanic Studies Review, Hispanic Research Journal, y Letras Hispanas, entre otras. Ha publicado monográficos como Adicciones en la gran pantalla y ha editado numerosos volúmenes, entre otros, sobre el cine de Pedro Almodóvar; acerca del atractivo de la subcultura quinqui; y sobre la representación de la identidad castellana en la literatura universal. Y su próxima publicación es un manuscrito sobre la identidad nacional española a través de su gastronomía, que verá la luz a principios del 2024. Xosé Pereira Boán es Profesor Asistente de Estudios Culturales Ibéricos y Director del Grado en Estudios Europeos en la Universidad de Limerick, Irlanda. Sus áreas de investigación giran en torno a cine, ensayo y cómics, con foco en narrativas de crisis y memoria; masculinidades y violencia, así como en migración y en cinemas periféricos. Algunos de sus trabajos más recientes han aparecido en Journal of Comic Studies, Quarterly Review of Film and Video, Romance Studies, en la Revista de Estudios Hispánicos y en Variaciones Borges. Entrevista realizada por Fiona Noble, profesora de Estudios Hispánicos en la Facultad de Artes y Humanidades de la Universidad de Stirling Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Claudia talks to lawyer and philosopher Gary Francione about abolition. Gary provides an overview of how ideas related to animals have emerged and changed since the 19th century. This includes the emergence of animal welfare, animal rights, and abolitionism. Throughout the interview Gary asserts that animal welfare and animal rights will not achieve anything until there is a paradigm shift whereby animals are no longer understood as property, food, or things to use.  Date Recorded: 5 October 2023.  Gary Francione is a is a published author and frequent guest on radio and television shows for his theory of animal rights, criticism of animal welfare law and the property status of nonhuman animals. He has degrees in philosophy and clerked for U.S. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor. He is the author of numerous books and articles on animal rights theory and animals and the law. His most recent book is the 2020 publication Why Veganism matters: The Moral Value of Animalsand other titles include The Animal Rights Debate: Abolition or Regulation? (Columbia University Press, 2010) and Animals, Property, and the Law (Temple University Press, 1995). He is also the editor of Critical Perspectives on Animals: Theory, Culture, Science and Law, a series published by Columbia University Press. Gary has been teaching animal rights for more than 25 years and, together with Professor Ana Charlton, started and operated the Rutgers Animal Rights Law Clinic from 1990-2000, making Rutgers the first university in the U.S. to have animal rights law as part of the regular academic curriculum and to award students academic credit, not only for classroom work, but also for work on actual cases involving animal issues.  Featured: Animals, Property, and Law by Gary Francione.Reflections on Tom Regan and the Animal Rights Movement That Once Was by Gary Francione.Are you a vegan or are you an extremist?  by Gary Francione. Why Veganism matters: The Moral Value of Animals by Gary Francione.Animal Liberation  by Peter Singer.Abolitionist Approach  Animal Highlight: Honeybees The Animal Turn is part of the  iROAR, an Animals Podcasting Network and can also be found on A.P.P.L.E, Twitter, and InstagramThank you to Animals in Philosophy, Politics, Law and Ethics (A.P.P.L.E) for sponsoring this podcast; Gordon Clarke (Instagram: @_con_sol_) for the bed music, Jeremy John for the logo, Rebecca Shen for her design work, Virginia Thomas for the Animal Highlight, and Christiaan Mentz for his sound editing. A.P.P.L.E Animals in Philosophy, Politics, Law and Ethics (A.P.P.L.E)Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the showThe Animal Turn is hosted and produced by Claudia Hirtenfelder and is part of iROAR Network. Find out more on our website.

This month, we spoke with Jordan Sloshower, MD, MSc, about an upcoming course titled Critical Perspectives on Knowledge Production in Psychedelic Science at Chacruna Institute in which he will be addressing some issues regarding psilocybin-assisted therapy. 

It's open access week. So, this episode, we break down the concept of open access to research. Is it a basic human right? What's its role in shaping global development? And how are technologies—both new and old—influencing a movement for it.We speak with Professor John Willinsky, author of “Development and Open Access,” a chapter in Brill's Critical Perspectives on International Education, and Professor Michael A. Peters, author of “Degrees of Freedom: Open Source, Open Access and Free Science,” a chapter in Knowledge Economy, Development and the Future of Higher Education published by Brill. Liked this podcast? Have thoughts on the topic? Want us to address a specific theme in the future? Write to us at podcast@brill.com. Host: Ramzi NasirGuests: John Willinsky and Michael A. Peters

43: KNOCK KNOCK | ANG KUMAKATOK, The Death Messengers of Philippine Folklore What do you do when there's a mysterious set of knocks on your door in the middle of the night? Don't answer it, for it may just be a portent of death.  This October, we're covering the different beings and entities representing Death in Philippine mythology, folklore, and urban legends. In this first episode, we're covering the mysterious entity known only as the Kumakatok.  From the war-ravaged streets of Old Manila in the 1940s, mysterious ‘cult-killings' in the 80's, and the strange paranormal surveillance sightings during the COVID lock-downs, these mysterious beings haunt the doorways of prospective victims, warning them of their terrible, unavoidable fate.  Join us as we explore the lore of the Death Knock beings in the Philippines, learn of modern-day sightings, and the strange and eerily-similar beliefs that exist in Celtic, African, Balinese and Native-American mythologies. — The Gods Must Be Crazy is a podcast on Philippine Mythology hosted by friends Anama Dimapilis and Ice Lacsamana, avid mythology nerds and semi-professional gossips. Follow us over at @godsmustbecrazy.pod on Instagram and Facebook for more good stuff. We welcome any suggestions on future topics or episodes.  You can also join us on Patreon at www.patreon.com/thegodsmustbecrazypodcast. You can also find us on Youtube – Gods Must Be Crazy Podcast channel, where we post some of our episodes and interviews. For other inquiries, please email us at godsmustbecrazy.pod@gmail.com The intro and outro music is by Brian O'Reilly (@dendriform on Instagram). — References/Further Reading: Trinidad: The Three Who Knock. Sison, Antonio D. (2021). Journal of Critical Perspectives. https://www.asj.upd.edu.ph/mediabox/archive/ASJ_57_2_2021/16_Trinidad_The_Three_Who_Knock.pdf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kumakatok https://discover.hubpages.com/religion-philosophy/The-Mythology-Behind-the-Mysterious-Sinister-Knockers-of-the-Philippines https://www.thesummitexpress.com/2021/04/fear-mindanao-demonic-cult-attack.html https://www.rappler.com/nation/mindanao/deaths-cult-like-group-leadership-feud-davao/ https://abcnews.go.com/International/story?id=82909&page=1 https://www.duchas.ie/en/cbes/4498605/4385166/4509519 https://www.tumblr.com/myhauntedsalem/189705241702/three-knocks-an-old-superstition-states-that-when https://www.nowbali.co.id/late-night-visits/ https://darktales.blog/2019/03/28/the-banshee-irelands-heralds-of-death/ https://seeksghosts.blogspot.com/2014/12/death-harbinger-three-knocks.html --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/godsmustbecrazypod/message

Join authors of Whiteout and Robin D.G. Kelley for a discussion of the roots of the surprisingly white opioid crisis in racial capitalism. In the past two decades, media images of the surprisingly white “new face” of the US opioid crisis abounded. But why was the crisis so white? Some argued that skyrocketing overdoses were “deaths of despair” signaling deeper socioeconomic anguish in white communities. Whiteout makes the counterintuitive case that the opioid crisis was the product of white racial privilege as well as despair. Anchored by interviews, data, and riveting firsthand narratives from three leading experts—an addiction psychiatrist, a policy advocate, and a drug historian—Whiteout reveals how a century of structural racism in drug policy, and in profit-oriented medical industries led to mass white overdose deaths. The authors implicate racially segregated health care systems, the racial assumptions of addiction scientists, and relaxed regulation of pharmaceutical marketing to white consumers. Whiteout is an unflinching account of how racial capitalism is toxic for all Americans. In this special event hosted by Haymarket, Robin D.G. Kelley will discuss with the authors Helena Hansen, Jules Netherland, and David Herzberg how Whiteness drove the opioid crisis. ———————————————————————————————————————————————— Get a copy of Whiteout from Bookshop.org: https://bookshop.org/a/1039/978052038... ———————————————————————————————————————————————— Panelists: Helena Hansen, an MD, Ph.D. psychiatrist-anthropologist, is the interim chair of the Department of Psychiatry and Biobehavioral Sciences and interim director of the UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior at UCLA. She is the author of Addicted to Christ: Remaking Men in Puerto Rican Pentecostal Drug Ministries (UC Press 2018) and is editor of Structural Competency in Mental Health and Medicine: a Case Based Approach to Treating the Social Determinants of Health (Springer 2019). Julie “Jules” Netherland, PhD, is the managing director of the Department of Research and Academic Engagement at the Drug Policy Alliance. Netherland previously worked in DPA's New York Policy Office where she was instrumental in passing New York's first medical marijuana laws. She is the editor of Critical Perspectives on Addiction (Emerald Press, 2012). David Herzberg is Professor of History at the University at Buffalo (SUNY). He researches the history of drugs and drug policy in America with a focus on pharmaceuticals. He is the author of two books: White Market Drugs: Big Pharma and the Hidden History of Addiction in America and Happy Pills in America: From Miltown to Prozac. He is also co-editor of Social History of Alcohol and Drugs: An Interdisciplinary Journal, the journal of the Alcohol and Drug History Society. Robin D.G. Kelley is Professor and Gary B. Nash Endowed Chair in U.S. History at UCLA. He is the author of Hammer and Hoe, Race Rebels, Freedom Dreams: The Black Radical Imagination, and Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original, among other titles. His writing has been featured in the Journal of American History, American Historical Review, Black Music Research Journal, African Studies Review, New York Times, The Crisis, The Nation, and Voice Literary Supplement. Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/dDr0kA6XmMo Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks This event is sponsored by the Drug Policy Alliance, Boston Review, University of California Press, University at Buffalo (SUNY) and Haymarket Books.

Myrna McCallum is a true changemaker and a leading champion of trauma-informed lawyering. She is the host of “The Trauma-Informed Lawyer" Podcast and she acts as a subject matter expert and consultant on trauma-informed policy. Myrna also offers training courses on trauma-informed engagement for leaders, policy makers, police officers, lawyers and judges. She has also become a highly sought after public speaker. Myrna received the 2020 Federal Department of Justice Excellence in Legal Practice and Victim Support Award, the 2022 Canadian Bar Association BC Aboriginal Lawyer's Forum Special Contributor Award and the 2022 Saskatchewan Ombudsman Game Changer Award. Myrna has co-edied two publications:Canadian Law, Indigenous Laws and Critical Perspectives published by CanLII as a Criminal Law Open Access eBook and Trauma-Informed Law: a Primer for Lawyer Resilience and Healing published by the American Bar Association.She lives in North Vancouver, B.C., Canada.In this episode, we discuss what being a trauma-informed lawyer is and why being trauma-informed is an essential component for lawyer competency.  In this conversation, we discuss:Myrna's background and legal journeyHer Métis heritage and how Métis cultureBeing a Trauma-Informed LawyerTrauma in the practice of law and the legal systemGroup traumaVicarious trauma and vicarious resilienceThe hallmarks of trauma-informed lawyeringThe Indigenous Medicine Wheel and living a holistic and balanced lifeHow cultural humility, active listening, and inner work are essential for lawyer competency but are not taught in law schoolThe principles of being trauma-informed have broad application and relevance in any profession and sectorWhat being an integrative lawyer means to herIf you are in  practice that manages fears and stress, then being trauma-informed and this ILOW episode with Myrna McCullum are for you.  You can listen to Myrna's  The Trauma-Informed Lawyer podcast here:https://www.myrnamccallum.co/podcastMyrna McCallum Contact Info:Email: myrna@miyopimatisiwin.cawebsite: https://www.myrnamccallum.co/Her Podcast:  The Trauma-Informed Lawyer - https://www.myrnamccallum.co/podcastTo support the Integrative Law Movement and effect positive change in our legal systems go to https://www.integrativelaw.com/financ...(supporters in the USA are able to make tax-deductible donations thanks to our fiscal sponsor The Renaissance Lawyer Society https://renaissancelawyer.org/ )If you appreciate the work of these legal changemakers and want to help us continue to share more stories, please like, subscribe, and rate us 5 stars on YouTube, Google, Spotify, iTunes, and your favorite podcast platforms. Links to these sites and our social media pages can be found on our LinkTree https://linktr.ee/IntegrativeLawMusic for this podcast was created by Toby Leach. He may be contacted at: tobby.leach@gmail.comA watch-only recording of this podcast episode is available at https://youtu.be/yhIpvq9jzZE

In this episode PBEC is joined by prominent scholar and intellect Dr. Evodio Kaltenecker an Assistant Professor of business focused on management research and executive education. Where we discuss the merits of Brazil, Mexico and Chile's economies and track the covid economic recovery of trade stories of each. We discuss the geopolitical instabilities and radical nationalist sentiments that are playing out. We seek Professor Evodio's outlook and predictions over the coming quarter and even discuss religious influences and the perceived resurgence of believers and followers in the region and what this could mean. Professor Kaltenecker currently works in the International Faculty at the Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey and EGADE Business School in Mexico. Originally born and raised in Brazil, Dr. Evodio is a regular commentator on Latin America issues, geopolitics, systemic risks, assessment and management, strategic planning, and investor advisory services in the Latam region. Dr. Evodio is also a regular guest lecturer at Fundacao Dom Cabral, FDC - Brazil, faculty-in-residence at the Austral Education Group in Chile, research fellow at the Johnson Graduate School at Cornell University (USA), and academic leader - Management Strategy at the Management Center Innsbruck MCI  in Austria. Professor Kaltenecker has published articles in the Critical Perspectives on International Business, Journal of Education for Business, and Journal of Teaching in International Business. He is an acclaimed author of “Quality According to Garvin”, listed among the ten must-read books on quality management in the Portuguese language. Dr. Evodio also has an MBA from Harvard University (the Harvard Business School) and a Ph.D. in internationalization strategy from the University of São Paulo (USP) Brazil.

Critical Perspectives for Business Strategy Today, we'll be hearing from an expert on business strategy. Matt Ranta, head of the digital and e-commerce practice at Nimble Gravity, joins E-Commerce with Coffee?! host Nate Svoboda to talk about the unique challenges brands face today. Throughout the interview, you'll hear Matt's views on goal setting, organizational changes, digital transformations, and more. Grab your favorite brew and enjoy! ➡️ Timestamps: 0:00-0:27 Intro 0:28-0:55 Introducing Matt 0:56-2:08 How Matt takes his coffee 2:09-6:58 How a brand should balance long-term goals and immediate pain points 6:59-8:06 Matt's triathlon experience 8:07-12:06 How a brand gets buy-in on the short-term and the long-term goals from staff 12:07-15:51 How a brand identifies what changes are needed and at what level 15:52-20:32 How a brand should think about risk appetite and capacity for change 20:33-25:36 How team members should communicate changes needed to leadership 25:37-32:35 What digital transformation really means 32:36-38:53 Key items brands miss out on when it comes to customer experience 38:54-41:35 Challenges brands face due to remote work 41:36-42:14 How to contact Matt 42:16-42:33 Outro

In this episode, Shane Pritchard, Ben and Michael talk about the increasing use of simulation in professional education, and ask if the definitions of what counts as simulation are being stretched beyond breaking point. We take a critical look at what we mean when we talk about simulation and explore how we might incorporate it into the curriculum.

We should begin transitioning our patients to Novavax and protein-based vaccines and away from mRNA Monkeypox should be taken seriously… especially for high-risk patients New viruses are emerging so we need to reinforce the importance of ongoing personal hygiene The previous government has significantly undermined our capacity to deal with serious public health issues Host: Dr David Lim | Total time: 38 mins Guest: Dr Gary Grohmann, Virologist; Vaccine Manufacturing Expert; Former Director of Immunobiology and WHO ERL at the TGA, Office of Laboratories and Scientific Services Register for our fortnightly FREE WEBCASTS Every second Tuesday | 7:00pm-9:00pm AEST Click here to register for the next one See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Since the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990, the number of students with disabilities entering postsecondary institutions has increased significantly (United States Government Accountability Office, 2009). Despite the fact that these students comprised roughly 11% of the post-secondary population in 2007-2008 (National Center for Education Statistics, 2012), higher education research has largely ignored students with disabilities. 

Show Notes zur Sendung 129 "Management-Moden" Für Kleidungsmoden gibt es drei Theorien[3]: die trickle-down theory:[4] untere soziale Klassen imitierten die Gebräuche der höheren was jene zwingt, sich laufend anders zu kleiden um Differenzierung unten/oben und damit die bestehende soziale Distanz aufrecht zu erhalten. die collective selection theory:[5] Auswahlmöglichkeiten werden durch Kosten oder Verfügbarkeit reduziert und gewähren wenigstens für einen absehbaren Zeitraum Stabilität. die marionette theory[6] erklärt Moden als das natürliche Ergebnis des Kapitalismus, als die Manipulation des Konsumenten durch Massenmedien, Werbung und Hersteller weil alle Teilnehmer von immer neuen Modewellen profitieren. Moden funktioniert also so lange, wie alle Teilnehmenden einer in-group davon Nutzen haben. Die Aufmerksamkeit der Arena wandert weiter, sobald eine nächste Methode noch mehr Differenzierung, Effizienz oder Zeitgeist verspricht.   3 Schnierer, Thomas. 1995. Modewandel und Gesellschaft: die Dynamik von „in“ und „out“. Opladen: Leske + Budrich. 4 McCracken, Grant. 1985. „The Trickle-Down-Theory Rehabilitated“. In The Psychology of fashion, 39–54. The Advances in retailing series. Lexington, Mass: Lexington Books. 5 Blumer, 1969 - auf S. 283 wird Zeitgeist erwähnt, Blumer war deutschstämmig und lehrte in Berkeley. Eine Kernaussage ist ‘fashion performs in a moving society a function which custom performs in a settled society' (S. 289). Blumer, Herbert. 1969. „Fashion: From Class Differentiation to Collective Selection“. The Sociological Quarterly 10 (3): 275–91. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1533-8525.1969.tb01292.x. 6 Berger, Arthur Asa. 1992. Reading matter: multidisciplinary perspectives on material culture. New Brunswick, U.S.A: Transaction Publishers.   Seit mehr als dreissig Jahren ist ausgeforscht, welche Zutaten ein Management-Blockbuster braucht:[17]     Ein blinder Fleck und bislang ignorierter Umstand.     Sofortiges Handeln: eine drohende Krise ist so furchterregend, dass ohne Verzug gehandelt werden muss.     Geteilte Werte stehen auf dem Spiel, präsentiert als cleverer Mix aus Einfachheit und Mehrdeutigkeit[18]     Entdeckt in der Praxis von herausragenden Führungspersönlichkeiten, eine Prise Wissenschaft hilft der Glaubwürdigkeit.     Umsetzung nur mit Experten zügig möglich: wäre es einfach, könnte es jeder. Das Ansinnen muss einfach und verständlich formuliert sein. Kurze Sätze und keinesfalls akademischer Jargon. Der Autor kommt aus der Praxis und formuliert für seine peer group, verwendet aus Sitzungen und Seminaren vertraute Formate und Charts. Wesentlich: das Timing muss passen, der Nerv des Zeitgeist will getroffen werden.[19] Diese Eigenschaften decken sich mit den Bedürfnissen der Teilnehmer der Arena. 'Blinder Fleck' und 'sofortiges Handeln' erlauben emotionalisierten Alarmismus und lose Forderungen in die Weite des sozialen Diskursraumes. 'Geteilte Werte' koppeln und gestatten jedem Teilnehmenden Anschluss, Teilhabe, das Mitreden oder wenigstens das Signalisieren flüchtiger Zustimmung. 'Herkunft aus der Praxis' stiftet Vertrauen, die Referenz zu 'Studien' adelt den praktischen Handwerker. Die Nennung von 'Experten' wiederum öffnet die Tür für kommerzielle Dienstleistungen beliebiger Qualität. In der Manege freuen sich alle Teilnehmer: jede/r bekommt, was benötigt wird. 17 Abrahamson, Eric. 1996. „Management Fashion“. The Academy of Management Review 21 (1): 254. https://doi.org/10.2307/258636. siehe auch Eccles, Robert G., Nitin Nohria, und James D. Berkley. 1992. Beyond the hype: rediscovering the essence of management. Boston, MA: Harvard Business School Press. 18 Clark und Salaman, 1996 - zitiert nach Kieser, Alfred. 2020. „Kann man Managementprobleme im Prinzip so diagnostizieren und ‚heilen‘ wie die Probleme von Patienten? Zur Kritik des Evidenzbasierten Managements“. BFuP - Betriebswirtschaftliche Forschung und Praxis 2020 (06): 601–22. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/348834976_Kann_man_Managementprobleme_im_Prinzip_so_diagnostizieren_und_heilen_wie_die_Probleme_von_Patien-_ten_Zur_Kritik_des_Evidenzbasierten_Managements. 19 Roberts, Joanne. 2005. „The Ritzerization of Knowledge“. Critical Perspectives on International Business 1 (1): 56–63. https://doi.org/10.1108/17422040510577906. sowie Peters, Thomas J., und Robert H. Waterman. 1983:488. In Search of Excellence: Lessons from America's Best-Run Companies. London]: Profile Books.   kne:buster - ein Podcast-Satelliten-Experiment mit Stefan Knecht und Alex Jungwirth Expedition Arbeit, das heißt auch: Immer wieder Experimente, mal fast unmerkliche Veränderungen in der Community, mal gewagte Neuheiten, manchmal einfach das kreative Stochern im Nebel oder das lustvolle Ausprobieren dessen, was Spaß und Spannung verspricht.  Stochern, Spaß und Spannung, das wird es bis auf Weiteres donnerstags geben, im Kurz-Podcast-Gesprächs-Format  “kne:buster”. Der Titel enthält den Namen des Gastgebers, Stefan Knecht und die Funktion des “busting”, was irgendetwas zwischen “auf den Arm nehmen”, “Pleite gehen” und “sprengen” bedeutet. Im Kern geht es um die Aufdeckung von Mythen, einem Hobby, dem Stefan Knecht schon seit geraumer Zeit krawallfrei aber messerscharf und wissenschaftlich fundiert auf seiner Seite digitalien.org betreibt. Seit nun schon langer Zeit regelmäßig dabei ist ein weiterer “pragmatischer Skeptiker” namens Alexander Jungwirth. Alex ist den Hörerinnen und Hörern des Mitglieder Radios aus seiner Audio-Kolumne “Linzer Worte” bestens bekannt und fungiert im Duo Jungwirth & Knecht tendenziell als der Fragesteller an den Viel- und Intensiv-Leser Knecht.  Wer beim lustvollen Dekonstruieren lauschen will, ist herzlich eingeladen.     MITGLIED WERDEN Expedition Arbeit wünscht sich viele, neue Mitglieder: Denn dann können wir gemeinsam mehr bewirken, außerdem schaffen wir nur ab einer gewissen Größe die gewünschten Netzwerk- und Matching-Effekte. Vor allem aber glauben wir, dass wir nur mit ganz vielen auch ganz viel in Sachen sinnstiftender, selbstbestimmter und wirksamer Arbeit erreichen können.  Mitglied werden ist einfach. Kündigen übrigens auch. Weil es eben kein Abo ist, sondern eine Mitgliedschaft. Alles dazu findet Ihr auf unserer Website oder direkt auf der Crowdfunding-Plattform Steady: https://steadyhq.com/de/expeditionarbeit/about Kommt an Bord, seid dabei, lasst uns etwas bewegen!   ALLGEMEINE LINKS zu Expedition Arbeit Ideen, Anregungen und Kritisches an die Redaktion: florian@expedition-arbeit.de  Expedition Arbeit-Mitglied werden   Mitglied bei Expedition Arbeit werden   Du willst in der Community mitmachen? Dann melde dich bei Der öffentliche Expedition Arbeit-Newsletter   Unsere halböffentliche LinkedIn-Gruppe   Unsere öffentliche LinkedIn-Seite   Expedition Arbeit bei Twitter   Expedition Arbeit, Event-Kalender   Community Management und Host Community Radio: Florian Städtler bei LinkedIn   Redaktionsleitung: Wolfgang Pfeifer   Sprecherin Zwischenmoderationen: Stefanie Mrachacz   Schnitt und Mix: Yannik Mattes   Die Musik und SFX (Sound-Effekte) in allen Sendungen stammen von der Plattform bzw. von Florian Städtler      

Things are not always what they seem.  What is reality? Your reality is shaped by your experiences and you interpret them.  The same is true for others.  In fact, we are all having distinct experiences, because we're all different.  Do you ever feel that rather than being an active creator of your reality, other people's perspective of reality is being imposed upon you; leaving you stuck, frustrated and unfulfilled?  If so, click on the link for this episode, because you're not alone.    In her book REFLECT: A Perspective on Understanding Your Reality and Becoming Unstuck, Maria Lizza Bowen explores topics such as:·        The truth about reality·        The things you do not see·        Why you may feel disconnected·        Being honest with yourself·        Seeing the obstacles in your way as positives·        Being grateful for what you have·        How to create your own reality·        And how to live life on your own terms, cultivating self-acceptance, curiosity, and                             gratitude.  By reading REFLECT you can achieve this and learn more about your existence and personal reality than you ever thought possible.Maria Lizza Bowen is a Scientist and Director of Oncology Clinical Development with nearly 30 years in the pharmaceutical industry. Her experience includes molecular, chemistry, biochemistry, and virology laboratory studies; quality assurance in pharmaceutical manufacturing; and clinical cancer research with a focus on executive leadership, program management, talent management, inspection readiness, quality systems development, and process excellence.I loved having her on the show.  I found her to be highly intelligent, insightful, authentic, a little bit quirky and absolutely charming.  You can find her book on amazon.  Or visit www.marializzabowen.com   

Last year, the Journal of Social Computing published a https://arxiv.org/abs/2202.01351 (Special Issue) on the subject of Technology Ethics in Action. The special issue was the product of the Ethical Tech Working Group at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard, which was cofounded by Mary Gray and Kathy Pham. The ideas in the special issue span a range of critical and interdisciplinary perspectives, with essay titles ranging from “Creating Technology Worthy of the Human Spirit” to “Connecting Race to Ethics Related to Technology” to “The Promise and Limits of Lawfulness: Inequality, Law, and the Techlash.”  To learn more about the ideas in it, I spoke to its editor, Ben Green. Ben is a postdoctoral scholar in the Michigan Society of Fellows and an assistant professor at the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy. His Harvard PhD is in applied mathematics, with a secondary field in science, technology, and society. He studies the social and political impacts of government algorithms, focusing on algorithmic fairness, smart cities, and the criminal justice system. In 2019 MIT Press published his book, The Smart Enough City: Putting Technology in Its Place to Reclaim Our Urban Future. Ben is also an affiliate at the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society at Harvard.

In an age consumed by obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure, and cancer, many people have shifted towards what is known as "Prophetic Medicine" as an alternative to conventional medicine. But what does Prophetic Medicine mean and does it even exist? I was invited on the Ahmed Khan Podcast recently to discuss the origins of Prophetic Medicine, Hadiths that extol the virtues of hijama (cupping), and how one can incorporate these into their lifestyle. Critical Perspectives .. "The Prophetic Medicine": Its Concept and Origin https://alandalusacademy.com/critical-perspectives-the-prophetic-medicine-its-concept-and-origin/#.Yfko6y8RqZx Subscribe to Ahmed Khan Podcast https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDTmRBce3j6rRtOc-57znHQ Become a Member of Al-Andalus Academy https://al-andalus-academy.thinkific.com Become a Supporter through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/MohamedGhilan Facebook Page http://www.facebook.com/drmohamedghilan Twitter https://twitter.com/MohamedGhilan iTunes Podcast https://itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/mohamed-ghilan/id1093009815  

Today on Midday, a conversation about the violence that persists on our city's streets, and what can be done about it. Last week, four children were injured when gun fire erupted in a largely blighted block of North Milton Avenue in the Broadway East neighborhood. One girl was 17, two girls were 14 year old twins. The other victim was a 12 year old boy. They were among the more than 500 people who have been injured in shootings in our city so far this year. Two hundred forty-five people have been killed in our city. Over the summer, Baltimore Mayor Brandon Scott published his Comprehensive Violence Prevention Plan, the product of community meetings and an multi agency approach that treats violence as a public health issue, and seeks to engage the community in addressing it. As I mentioned at the top of the show, the Mayor is convening his Group Violence Reduction Strategy partners for the first time this afternoon.At the heart of these efforts is a push for prevention. Programs that employ Violence Interrupters — groups like Safe Streetsand Roca — will be expanded. Other, similar community based programs will be developed. Funding will be increased. What do we know about the efficacy of these programs? When a Safe Streets outreach worker intervenes in a dispute and turns people who are arguing about something away from violent resolution of the conflict, is that something that can be tracked and quantified easily? It's hard to collect data on events that haven't happened. Today on Midday, a discussion about the effectiveness of violence interruption programs. Tom is joined by three people who collect data about this and study the issue from different perspectives. Dr. Jeffrey Butts is a Research Professor and the Director of the Research and Evaluation Center at the John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York. He joins us on Zoom… Amos Gelb is the director of the Washington Media Institute, and the publisher of Baltimore Witnessand DC Witness, organizations that track those accused of violent crimes through the judicial system. He joins us on Zoom as well… And LaTrina Antoine. She is the editor-in-chief of Baltimore Witness and DC Witness, and focuses on data and the reporting that her staff does about violence and the court system. She also joins us on Zoom… See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

James and Jane are joined by Tom Calvard, from the University of Edinburgh's Business School, to talk about some of the thoughts behind his book, "Critical Perspectives on Diversity in Organizations". The conversation explores how organizations approach diversity and inclusion, and how we might all be a bit better at doing so. To learn more, you can also listen to Tom's own podcast where he explores each chapter of his book in more detail.

In this episode, we welcome in the Spring 2021 semester with the first student-produced episode of Transformative Talk. This semester students in C&I 6123 Critical Perspectives in Curriculum and Instruction take the reigns as the producers and hosts. To start us off we join Megan, Austin, and Jonathan as they explore the course foundations and understandings around what it means when we as if there is a difference between "critical thinking" and "thinking, critically." --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/transformative-talk/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/transformative-talk/support

In this initial episode, I give an overview of the book, its four main parts, and its thirteen chapters.

Guests:Chair: Emma Congreve, FAIGuest: Isla Kapasi, University of LeedsTimestamps:(02:25) Motivations for self employment (06:37) Are there particular groups that are affected(11:53) Implications for policy(24:12) Post Covid considerations for low income self employedLinks to further information on the project:https://pureapps2.hw.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/9934375/In_work_Poverty_Enterprise_Report.pdfSmith, A., Galloway, L., Jackman, L., Danson, M. & Whittam, G. (2019) Poverty, social exclusion and enterprise policy A study of UK policies' effectiveness over 40 years. International Journal of Entrepreneurship & Innovation 20(2), 107-118.https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/1465750318809803Danson, M., Galloway, L. & Sherif, M. (2020) From unemployment to self-employment: can enterprise policy intensify the risks of poverty? Critical Perspectives on Accounting.https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1045235420300174?via%3Dihubhttps://business.leeds.ac.uk/cees/dir-record/research-projects/1537/why-the-poor-outcomes-an-examination-of-motivations-in-a-context-of-poverty-entrepreneurship 

a. Critical Race Theory: Interrogating Race and Racism in College Student's Development (Harris & Poon, 2019) b. Educational inequities and Latina/o undergraduate students in the United States: A critical race analysis of their educational progress (Solózano et al., 2011) c. Counterspaces in a Hostile Place: A Critical Race Theory Analysis of Campus Cultural Centers (Yosso & Benavides Lopez, 2010)

Comrade Cooper Cherry (Triple C) from the Machinic Unconscious Happy Hour podcast is back in the library for part 2 of more Big Brain Energy and unraveling the Code of the post-modern Chad, Jean Baudrillard, in Symbolic Exchange and Death. For round 2, we talk about reproduction, the hyperreal (obvs), The Matrix, fashion, racism, death, the Death Drive, shitposting, actual shit and excrement, post-scarcity, poetry, and wrap things up. Further Readings/References Machinic Unconscious Happy Hour Patreon Page Machinic Unconscious Happy Hour iTunes Page Jean Baudrillard Symbolic Exchange and Death Overview Where Do I Start with Baudrillard?  Critical Perspectives on Waluigi Georg Simmel Simmel's Article on Fashion Brogue Shoes Fredric Jameson on Postmodernism Deterritorialization Homo economicus Mirowski's Machine Dreams Cybernetics About Schmidt Trailer Lacan's Symbolic, Imaginary, and the Real Rick Roderick's Great Courses Lecture on Baudrillard ------------------------------------------------ Email us at redlibrarypodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at Red Library@red_library_pod Click here to subscribe to Red Library on iTunes  Click here to support Red Library on Patreon Click here to find Red Library on Facebook Click here to find the host's political theory blog, Capillaries: Theory at the Front

Comrade Cooper Cherry (Triple C) from the Machinic Unconscious Happy Hour podcast joins us for a very in-depth exploration with lots of Big Brain Energy of Jean Baudrillard's Symbolic Exchange and Death from 1976. Part 1 covers some basics about Baudrillard and situating him theoretically on the Left, the context of the book's publication and writing, the Real and radical indeterminacy, the shift from production to consumption, shopping in a pandemic, how to confront capital that doesn't exist on the plane of the real, the 3 orders of simulacra, and much more! Further Readings/References Machinic Unconscious Happy Hour Patreon Page Machinic Unconscious Happy Hour iTunes Page Jean Baudrillard Symbolic Exchange and Death Overview Where Do I Start with Baudrillard?  Critical Perspectives on Waluigi Andy Warhol's Mao Paintings Nietzsche's Thus Spake Zarathustra Anti-Oedipus by Deleuze and Guattari Semiotics Marcel Mauss Late Capitalism Bretton Woods Conference Velocity of Money Potlatch Baudrillard's 3 Orders of Simulacra 20 Types of Hypebeast Supreme Brick ------------------------------------------------ Email us at redlibrarypodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter at Red Library@red_library_pod Click here to listen to the Lost Horizons Network podcast Click here to subscribe to Red Library on iTunes  Click here to support Red Library on Patreon Click here to find Red Library on Facebook Click here to find the host's political theory blog, Capillaries: Theory at the Front

Pastor Benny Ho, Senior Pastor of Faith Community Church in Perth, sharing a timely and powerful message for the season. Stay on for the Q&A session at the end.

In today's episode, Bob reminds us all that everything is about perspective, even during a pandemic. He goes through three important perspectives to keep in mind while moving forward with your business and your life during these times. We've consolidated all of our coronavirus related content on our website! https://whizbangtraining.com/coronavirus We'd love to connect with you on Social Media! FB: www.facebook.com/WhizBangTraining Instagram: @whizbangtraining LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/whizbang-training/ Twitter: @WhizBangTrain

In this episode, I tell about my thoughts about the NSU Winter Symposia:Feminism and Hospitality: Religious and Critical Perspectives in dialogue with a Secular Age held at Åbo Akademi University together with the Donner and Polin Institute. I also share how the conference was affected by the Corona Virus as well as my personal take on how these kinds of gatherings of people within the Humanities are important for the discussions around the pandemic. Finally, I share some practices that might help and encourage people that now find themselves in isolation and quarantine situations.

Nordic Summer University study Circle 3 - Hospitality and Solidarity: Feminist Philosophy in Thought, History and Action organised it's first Winter Symposia: Feminism and Hospitality: Religious and Critical Perspectives in dialogue with a Secular Age where Kaia S. Rønsdal who - is currently a post-doctoral fellow at The Faculty of Theology, University of Oslo, and member of the research group NORDHOST: Nordic Hospitalities in a Context of Migration and Refugee Crisis - gave a keynote lecture on the topic: “Magnificent Encounters in Borderland”.

Nordic Summer University study Circle 3 - Hospitality and Solidarity: Feminist Philosophy in Thought, History and Action organised it's first Winter Symposia: Feminism and Hospitality: Religious and Critical Perspectives in dialogue with a Secular Age where Angy Cohen – is a postdoctoral fellow at the Azrieli Institute of Israel Studies, Concordia University, Montreal, Canada and gave a keynote lecture on the topic: “The reception of the other. Thoughts on hospitality, individualism and feminism through a Jewish lens.”

Nordic Summer University study Circle 3 - Hospitality and Solidarity: Feminist Philosophy in Thought, History and Action organised it's first Winter Symposia: Feminism and Hospitality: Religious and Critical Perspectives in dialogue with a Secular Age where Terhi Utriainen – Professor of Study of Religion at the University of Turku gave a keynote lecture on the topic: “What can the notion of ‘spirituality’ do to the categories of ‘religion’ and ‘secularity’?”

"Audio Syllabi" is an ongoing series that attempts to give students more information in order to either choose and/or prepare for courses in a more-informed manner. In each episode, I talk to a course instructor about content, assignments and other relevant information. 

Critical Perspectives on Law from the Nineteenth to the Twenty-First Century Camila Vergara Sam Menefee-Libey Rob Hunter Historical Materialism 2019 (NY): Socialism in Our Time Socialism & Marxism Law and capitalism are co-constitutive. Commodities, property, and the wage relation are all legally constructed. The relations and conditions of production are also elaborated through law, as Marx described in Chapter 10 of Capital. The critique of capitalism and the articulation of socialism are both improved by recognizing that law is a social relation. read more

Critical Perspectives on the Venezuelan Crisis Gabriel Hetland George Ciccariello-Maher Andreina Torres Historical Materialism 2019 (NY): Socialism in Our Time International As the political, economic, and humanitarian crises in Venezuela continue to unfold amid a protracted power struggle between the Maduro regime and the Juan Guaidó-led opposition, how do we contextualize the current moment and what possibly lies ahead? Sponsored by the North American Congress on Latin America (NACLA).

Over the last decades, the domain of trademark law and the scope of trademark protection have grown exponentially, and a wide variety of nontraditional marks, including color, sound, smell, and shape marks, can now be registered in many jurisdictions. However, this continuous extension of trademark protection has led to debate and controversies about the impact of non-traditional marks on fundamental rights, such as freedom of competition and freedom of expression, and also on the intellectual property (IP) system as a whole.These tensions have led to an increasing number of administrative and judicial decisions across several jurisdictions, which address the validity of these marks.Irene Calboli has analyzed in depth and with an interdisciplinary approach the questions raised by the acceptance of nontraditional trademarks. Based in Singapore, she is Professor of Law at Texas A&M University School of Law (Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas, USA); fellow at the Transatlantic Technology Law Forum, a joint international initiative of Stanford Law School (USA) and the University of Vienna School of Law (Austria); and a visiting professor at several academic institutions worldwide. A dedicated teacher and a prolific scholar, she has published articles and books in the area of intellectual property law, including the book “The Protection of Non-Traditional Trademarks, Critical Perspectives” in 2018 with Martin Senftleben.Every two weeks, on Tuesday, Brand & New gives the floor to inspiring individuals, with a 360-degree vision, to help brand owners, intellectual property lawyers, and marketing and finance professionals (and beyond!) stay curious and agile in an ever-evolving business environment. Brand & New is a production of the International Trademark AssociationHosted by Audrey DauvetContribution of M. Halle & S. Lagedamond - Music by JD BeatsFOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT INTA.ORGTo go further:About Professor Irene Calboli (link to https://www.linkedin.com/in/irene-calboli-5456813/)Also of interest:The Protection of Non Traditional Trade Marks: Critical Perspectives, by Irene Calboli and Martin Senftleben (link to https://www.amazon.com/Protection-Non-Traditional-Trade-Marks/dp/0198826575) INTA Topic Portal about Non-Traditional Trademarks (link to https://www.inta.org/Advocacy/Pages/Non-traditionalMarks.aspx)The Trademark Reporter (May-June 2019)—Acquired Distinctiveness in the European Union: When Nontraditional Marks Meet at (Fragmented) Single Market (link to: https://www.inta.org/TMR/Pages/vol109_no3_a1_porangaba.aspx)INTA Board Resolutions on Nontraditional Marks (link to https://www.inta.org/Advocacy/Pages/BoardResolutions.aspx)INTA Bulletin—Committee Spotlight: Non-Traditional Marks Committee (link to: https://www.inta.org/INTABulletin/Pages/comm_spotlight_02_7405.aspx)INTA 2020 Annual Meeting, April 25-29, 2020, Singapore (link to: https://www.inta.org/2020Annual/Pages/Home.aspx)WIPO Magazine about Non-Traditional Trademarks (link to https://www.wipo.int/wipo_magazine/en/2009/01/article_0003.html)

This month we are joined by Maria Ehrnström-Fuentes, postdoctoral researcher from Hanken School of Economics. Together we take a deep dive into the pluriverse and how Maria has explored this concept in her research. This conversation covers ideas of decoloniality, degrowth, and turning a critical eye to some of the established notions of how research is conducted. Maria shares her experiences in conducting research in Latin America and the Finnish countryside. The conversation comes around to the deep importance of finding like-minded people in your community as a step toward change. If you want to find out more about Maria and her work here is a link to her researcher profile. Here are two of her most recent articles: Ehrnström-Fuentes, M & Leipämaa-Leskinen, H 2019, 'Boundary Negotiations in a Self-Organized Grassroots-Led Food Network: The Case of REKO in Finland', Sustainability, vol. 11, no. 15, 4137, pp. 1-22. https://doi.org/10.3390/su11154137 Ehrnström-Fuentes, M 2019, 'Confronting extractivism: the role of local struggles in the (un)making of place', Critical Perspectives on International Business. https://doi.org/10.1108/cpoib-01-2018-0016 And a link to her doctoral thesis Legitimacy in the Pluriverse: Towards an Expanded View on Corporate-Community Relations in the Global Forestry Industry --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/exalt-initiative/message

You can listen to Week 45 in full or by your choice of topic in this playlist format

Joshua Boyd completed a Ph.D. in Speech Communication at Indiana University, a Master’s in Interpersonal Communication at Ohio University, and a Bachelor's in English and Speech Communication at Lipscomb University. Among the courses he teaches is COM 204 (Critical Perspectives on Communication), the writing-intensive course that is part of the pre-communication requirement.A Purdue faculty member since 2005, Dr. Boyd has been recognized with multiple faculty awards, including the Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award in Memory of Charles B. Murphy (2009-10) and the Kenneth T. Kofmehl Undergraduate Teaching Award (2013-14) from the College of Liberal Arts.Boyd studies corporate rhetoric, including sponsorships, advertising, sports communication, public relations, and “outlaw” discourses that break the rules of discourses to get results. He is also interested in teaching and assessing writing. Outside the university, he presents workshops in issue management, presentation skills, and listening.

Critic Tony Macklin chats with Movie Geeks United! host Jamey DuVall about the principles of meaningful criticism. Topics include the importance of preserving film history, the complicated legacy of The Birth of a Nation, and how effective criticism can reflect and deepen our sense of humanity. You can read all of Tony's reviews at http://www.TonyMacklin.net. Support this podcast

Critic Tony Macklin chats with Movie Geeks United! host Jamey DuVall about the principles of meaningful criticism. Topics include the importance of preserving film history, the complicated legacy of The Birth of a Nation, and how effective criticism can reflect and deepen our sense of humanity. You can read all of Tony's reviews at http://www.TonyMacklin.net.

In the 29th episode of CPR ThoughtSpace, Richa Bansal talks to Senior Visiting Fellow, Philippe Cullet, about the book, 'Right to Sanitation: Critical Perspectives' co-edited by him, Sujith Koonan and Lovleen Bhullar, published by Oxford University Press. The book represents the first effort to conceptually engage with the right to sanitation and its multiple dimensions in India, as well as its broader international and comparative setting. This episode is in collaboration with the Oxford University Press, a department of University of Oxford that furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. To know more about the book visit oup.co.in.

In the 29th episode of CPR ThoughtSpace, Richa Bansal talks to Senior Visiting Fellow, Philippe Cullet, about the book, 'Right to Sanitation: Critical Perspectives' co-edited by him, Sujith Koonan and Lovleen Bhullar, published by Oxford University Press. The book represents the first effort to conceptually engage with the right to sanitation and its multiple dimensions in India, as well as its broader international and comparative setting. This episode is in collaboration with the Oxford University Press, a department of University of Oxford that furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. To know more about the book visit oup.co.in.

In this episode, we discuss the winter edition of New Directions for Student Leadership, which is focused on Cultivating Students’ Capacity for International Leadership. We are joined by Denny Roberts and Darbi Roberts, the editors of the issue. Dennis Roberts is an independent consultant and author whose last position in the U.S. was serving as the AVP for Student Affairs at Miami University. Darbi Roberts is the Executive Director of International Student Services at Southern New Hampshire University. Get to know Denny and Darbi as they share their experiences in student leadership including their perspective working as a father-daughter editing and author duo. We then go into an overview of the winter NDSL issue and then discuss deeper some of the chapters, critical perspectives and the role that leadership educators play in the future direction of higher education in America and internationally. 00:00 - 02:00: Introduction 02:00 - 14:20: Get to Know Denny and Darbi 14:20 - 18:20: International Leadership Overview 18:20 - 21:20: Surprises When Editing 21:20 - 28:10: Intersectionality: Multiculturalism, Internationality, Leadership 28:10 - 31:20: Critical Perspectives on the Future 31:20 - 37:20: Role of Leadership Educators 37:20 - 44:20: Next Question on Leadership 44:20 - 45:35: Outro

Pastor David Johnson, Volume One: Back To The Future Pt.2

Pastor David Johnson, Volume One: Back To The Future Pt.3

Pastor David Johnson, Volume One: Back To The Future Pt.1

This week on StoryWeb: Gloria Anzaldúa’s poem “I Had To Go Down.” Gloria Anzaldúa was a groundbreaking, perhaps even groundclaiming theorist and poet. She is by far best known for her 1987 book, Borderlands/La Frontera. It is much easier to identify it as her most influential and enduring work than it is to place it into a genre. Is it theory? History? Poetry? Memoir? It is all this – and more. Anzaldúa’s work can be challenging. It is a dense text with complex concepts, and some readers find it hard to understand. And it can be unsettling, especially to white (male) readers who might find their notions of privilege and status being called into question. This difficulty – this textual, psychological, social difficulty – is quite deliberate on Anzaldúa’s part. She confronts her readers as she upends dominant views of race, language, white privilege, gender and sexuality, and “ownership” of contested land between the U.S. Southwest and Mexico. In short, Borderlands/La Frontera is not an easy read nor is it intended to be. Despite the challenges the book presents, there are so many wonderful sections and aspects to this multilayered, multifaceted book. Anzaldúa talks a lot about language shifting, new linguistic moves as part of what she calls the New Mestiza Consciousness. “At the confluence of two or more genetic streams,” she says, “with chromosomes constantly ‘crossing over,’ this mixture of races, rather than resulting in an inferior being, provides hybrid progeny, a mutable, more malleable species with a rich gene pool. From this racial, ideological, cultural and biological cross-pollinization, an ‘alien’ consciousness is presently in the making – a new mestiza consciousness. . . . It is a consciousness of the Borderlands.” On one hand, she captures the New Mestiza through her hybrid use of language – as she fluidly moves “from English to Castillian Spanish to the North Mexican dialect to Tex-Mex to a sprinkling of Nahuatl,” often within the same work. It is quite a linguistic feat. But Anzaldúa also demonstrates the New Mestiza Consciousness through her radical mixing of genres. The first half of the book features heady, theoretical essays, geographical history, and personal autobiography. The second half of the book is comprised of powerful and sometimes intensely personal poems. Theory and poetry – two seemingly opposed discourses placed right up against each other in one volume. Self-described as a “chicana dyke-feminist, tejana patlache poet, writer, and cultural theorist,” Anzaldúa creates a new approach to embody the many aspects of her self, of her creativity and consciousness. Perhaps my favorite poem is “I Had To Go Down.” Reminiscent of Adrienne Rich’s poem “Diving into the Wreck,” this poem tells of a narrator slowly going down into a dank, dark cellar. She’s put off the trip to the basement as long as she can – “I hardly ever set foot on the floors below,” she says. But finally, needing to do her laundry, she decides to take the plunge, saying “I should have waited till morning.” As she opens the door to the basement, the narrator discovers that “[t]he steps down had disappeared. . . . / I would have to lower myself / and then drop. . . .” An explorer of sorts, the narrator makes her way into the basement, the moist, dark, musty cellar underneath a house. Basements and cellars are spooky, unsettling, creepy. The narrator encounters spider webs that “[shroud] the narrow windows,” crumbled bricks, old “bedsprings and headboards,” “a broken chair,” and a faded dress. Most pervasive is the dirt – rich, pungent, loamy earth. The narrator says, “A rank earth smell thickened the air in the cavernous room.” But a cellar is also often a place of nourishment – as jars of canned preserves often line the walls. In this poem, what springs to life “into the belly of the house” is “[a] gnarled root,” “a shoot [that] had sprung in the darkness.” “[N]ow a young tree was growing,” the narrator says, “nourished by a nightsun.” The trip downstairs into the dank heart of the house is frightening, but it is the only way the narrator can find this sign of new life. Numerous theories have been offered for this poem. Going down is a metaphor for the writing process, some say. Anzaldúa hints at this meaning when she writes earlier in the book, “Living in a state of psychic unrest, in a Borderland, is what makes poets write and artists create.” Others point to the psychological journey the narrator is on as she delves into the space underneath her house. Our society has “strict taboos against this kind of inner knowledge,” says Anzaldúa. “It fears what [Carl] Jung calls the Shadow, the unsavory aspects of ourselves.” Later in the book, she writes, “Our greatest disappointments and painful experiences – if we can make meaning out of them – can lead us toward becoming more of who we are.” Going down into the basement, in the psychological reading, takes us down into the depths of who we are, brings us face to face with the gnarled root of new life pushing up through the dirt floor. As she claims a rich Chicana identity and a robust Chicano language, Anzaldúa says, “I will no longer be made to feel ashamed of existing. I will have my voice: Indian, Spanish, white. I will have my serpent’s tongue – my woman’s voice, my sexual voice, my poet’s voice. I will overcome the tradition of silence.” To experience firsthand how Anzaldúa broke the silence, get a copy of Borderlands/La Frontera and dive in. Be forewarned: this is not an easy read. It’s technically challenging, and it will make you question what you thought you knew about race, place, language, gender, sexuality, history, and more. But if you go down into the basement with Anzaldúa, you just might find “a young tree” growing in your own consciousness. To learn more about Anzaldúa, you can read a short biography and overview of her work. Emory University places her work in a postcolonial context, and Ms. Magazine offers a retrospective of her career and her impact. Be sure to visit the website for the Gloria E. Anzaldúa Foundation. Those who want to teach Anzaldúa’s work will find Annenberg Learner’s resources very helpful. The National Council of Teachers of English offers the Gloria Anzaldúa Rhetorician Award, while the American Studies Association has the Gloria E. Anzaldúa Award. To go even further, check out the landmark anthology Anzaldúa edited with Cherríe Moraga, This Bridge Called My Back: Writings by Radical Women of Color, and look also at another volume she edited: Making Face, Making Soul/Hacienda Caras: Creative and Critical Perspectives by Feminists of Color. Also worth a read is the University of Texas Press anthology Bridging: How Gloria Anzaldúa’s Life and Work Transformed Our Own, featuring 32 writers paying homage to Anzaldúa. And to delve into all of her writing, look no further than The Gloria Anzaldúa Reader, published by Duke University Press. Encountering Gloria Anzaldúa for the first time can be energizing and challenging, as she calls us to look at the voices from the deep, loamy earth. Start with “I Had to Go Down” in Borderlands/La Frontera, and then consider exploring more of her work. Reading Anzaldúa takes work, but it is effort that is amply rewarded. Visit thestoryweb.com/anzaldua for links to all these resources and to listen to a rare recording of Gloria Anzaldúa reading from unpublished work in 1991 at the University of Arizona Poetry Center.

Episode 28 is our final episode in our 6-part series with Dr. John Dugan. This episode will wrap up the previous conversations we have had with John and those who assisted in the writing of his recently released book, Leadership Theory: Cultivating Critical Perspectives, and it’s complementary Facilitator’s Guide. John continues to share his thoughts on leadership related to critical social theory, tensions in graduate preparation, student development theory and much more. Listen in to hear John’s thoughts on the book and what he hopes that people will remember 10 years from now. Timeline: 00:00 - 01:45: Introduction 01:45 - 06:00: Overcome Default of Shared Assumptions 06:00 - 12:00: Critical Social Theory Re-Frame Critical Thinking 12:00 - 19:30: Leaders Are Born? 19:30 - 24:30: Tensions in Graduate Preparation 24:30 - 37:20: Measure Competence vs. Theoretical Knowledge 37:20 - 43:50: Book is Non-Prescriptive 43:50 - 47:50: In 10 Years... 47:50 - 49:35: Outro

In Part 5 of our series on John Dugan’s new book, Leadership Theory: Cultivating Critical Perspectives, we are joined with Dr. Lesley-Ann Brown-Henderson and Dr. John Dugan to discuss co-curricular applications of the book. Lesley-Ann serves as the Executive Director of Campus Inclusion and Community at Northwestern University. In this episode, John and Lesley-Ann will provide insight on how to effectively facilitate the content of the book with students in a co-curricular setting. If you’re interested in using the content of this book in a leadership session with students, this is a must-listen episode! 00:00 - 01:20: Introduction 01:20 - 05:15: Rapid Fire with Lesley-Ann 05:15 - 06:40: Lesley-Ann’s Journey to Student Affairs 06:40 - 07:35: Best Book about Leadership 07:35 - 12:10: Higher Ed Two Truths and a Lie 12:10 - 14:20: Six Big Leadership Questions - Use of Facilitator’s Guide 14:20 - 17:45: Depth of Book in Curricular Setting 17:45 - 22:30: Utilize this Book in 1 Hour Session 22:30 - 29:35: Introduce Perception-Altering Assumptions 29:35 - 31:45: Dialogue is Key to Learning 31:45 - 35:45: Takeaways from Book 35:45 - 38:45: Application to Higher Education Currently 38:45 - 39:45: Outro

In Part 4 of our series with John Dugan on his new book, Leadership Theory: Cultivating Critical Perspectives, we are joined by 2 of the authors of the Facilitator’s Guide including Natasha Turman and Dr. Amy Barnes. Natasha is a doctoral research assistant and Project Manager for the Multi-Institutional Study of Leadership at Loyola University Chicago, where she is pursuing her Ph.D. in Higher Education. Amy is the Director of the HESA Ed.D Program in the Department of Educational Studies at The Ohio State University. In this episode, you’ll get to know Natasha and Amy better while also hearing about the origin of the Facilitator’s Guide and how to use it effectively. 00:00 - 01:20: Introduction 01:20 - 03:40: Funny John Dugan Stories 03:40 - 04:55: Favorite Book about Leadership 04:55 - 05:50: Real Housewives of Atlanta and Leadership 05:50 - 07:10: Parenthood and Leadership 07:10 - 07:50: Cook to Impress 07:50 - 09:00: Update Home Based on HGTV 09:00 - 14:50: Higher Ed Two Truths and a Lie 14:50 - 17:10: Origin of Facilitator's Guide 17:10 - 19:00: Kolb’s Theory of Experiential Learning 19:00 - 21:40: Outreach to Contributors 21:40 - 24:10: Facilitating from Theories 24:10 - 27:10: Method for Applying Book 27:10 - 30:35: Facilitator’s Guide as a Stand-Alone Book 30:35 - 34:15: Personal Impact of Book 34:15 - 35:08: Outro

This is the third episode in our series with John Dugan on his new book, Leadership Theory: Cultivating Critical Perspectives. In this episode, we are hosting a panel discussion with the Dr. John Dugan and the three authors of the counter narratives at the end of each chapter. We are joined by Mary Morten, Art Johnston, and Georgianna Torres Reyes. Mary Morten is the president of the Morten Group as well as a consultant, activist, and filmmaker. Art Johnston is the cofounder of Equality Illinois and co-owner of Sidetrack, Chicago. Georgianna Torres Reyes serves as the Assistant Vice President for mission and values at DePaul University. They will discuss their narratives in relation to leadership, social movements, social change, etc. 00:00 - 02:00: Introduction 02:00 - 04:05: Origin of Counter Narratives 04:05 - 06:00: Mary’s Narrative: Leading from Behind 06:00 - 08:20: Art’s Narrative: Social Movements 08:20 - 11:05: Mary’s 2nd Narrative: Relationship-Building 11:05 - 13:50: Georgianna’s Narrative: Positional Leadership 13:50 - 16:30: Art’s Narrative: Show Up to Make Social Change 16:30 - 25:50: Shift in Your View of Leadership 25:50 - 29:55: “Story Most Often Told” 29:55 - 34:05: Georgianna’s 2nd Narrative: Advocacy within Institutions 34:05 - 45:00: Advice for Aspiring Leaders 45:00 - 45:57: Outro

In Episode 24, we will discuss the curricular applications of Dr. John Dugan’s Book, Leadership Theory: Cultivating Critical Perspectives with Ana Rossetti, Assistant Dean at Stuart School of Business at the Illinois Institute of Technology, and John Dugan himself. In this episode, you will learn more about Ana, who serves as an Adjunct Faculty member at Loyola University Chicago and is the Incoming Co-Chair of the Women in Student Affairs Knowledge Community. Then John and Ana will discuss the Facilitator’s Manual for the book to provide an option for utilizing this book in a curricular setting. 00:00 - 01:00: Introduction 01:00 - 03:15: Ana’s Baby Giant Anteater 03:15 - 04:10: Dreaming in Different Languages 04:10 - 05:30: Ana’s Student Affairs Journey 05:30 - 08:10: Best Book on Leadership 08:10 - 14:50: Higher Ed Two Truths and a Lie 14:50 - 16:30: Curricular Use of John’s Book 16:30 - 19:00: Facilitator’s Manual 19:00 - 35:30: How to Engage with Book in the Classroom 35:30 - 36:15: Outro

Episode 23 begins the first of something new for the NASPA Leadership Podcast. This is the first in a series of 6 episodes with Dr. John Dugan, Professor in the Higher Education program at Loyola University Chicago, to discuss his new book, Leadership Theory: Cultivating Critical Perspectives. Today we will talk through concepts and big picture thoughts. We'll be posting a new episode each week over the next month and a half! 00:00 - 02:20: Introduction 02:20 - 03:45: Cover Art 03:45 - 09:50: Identities 09:50 - 16:15: Sense-Making through Theory 16:15 - 21:25: Summary of Structure of Book 21:25 - 24:20: Theoretical Clusters 24:20 - 41:55: Deconstruction vs. Ethic of Care 41:55 - 46:00: Process for Reconstruction 46:00 - 49:05: Are Leaders Born? 49:05 - 51:20: Shift Happens. 51:20 - 54:40: Junkyard of Leadership 54:40 - 55:54: Outro

Critic Tony Macklin joins MGU host Jamey Duvall to discuss his life and career, including the times he spent in the company of cinema legends John Wayne, Alfred Hitchcock, and Robert Altman, as well as his approach to film criticism. Tony's archive of reviews and filmmaker interviews can be found at www.TonyMacklin.net. Support this podcast

Critic Tony Macklin joins MGU host Jamey Duvall to discuss his life and career, including the times he spent in the company of cinema legends John Wayne, Alfred Hitchcock, and Robert Altman, as well as his approach to film criticism. Tony's archive of reviews and filmmaker interviews can be found at www.TonyMacklin.net.

This episode of Knowing Animals comes to you from New England USA, from the Animals & Society 'Fellow Travellers' conference.  In this episode I speak to Robert C. Jones who is Associate Professor in philosophy at California State University. We discuss his book chapter titled ‘Veganisms’ which appears in the book ‘Critical Perspectives on Veganism’ which was published by Palgrave Macmillan in 2015. This episode of Knowing Animals is brought to you by AASA. AASA is the Australasian Animal Studies Association. AASA brings Animal Studies scholars together and they need your membership support. Join today! Once again the sound quality of this episode is not great. I think my sound equipment was damaged on the trip to the US :-( I am really sorry about the background noise. Please be patient as I investigate the damage to the equipment.  If you would like to make me feel better about my equipment being damaged, please leave a 5 star review with iTunes. Reviews impress the people at iTunes and it results in them listing Knowing Animals as a 'what's hot' podcast. That makes it easier for other people to find it and learn more about animal issues. Thanks!

Human Rights Consortium Critical Perspectives on the Security and Protection of Human Rights Defenders Welcome Corinne Lenox (Senior Lecturer in Human Rights and Associate Director of the Human Rights Consortium, School of Advanced Study) In...

Human Rights Consortium Critical Perspectives on the Security and Protection of Human Rights Defenders Welcome Corinne Lenox (Senior Lecturer in Human Rights and Associate Director of the Human Rights Consortium, School of Advanced Study) In...

Human Rights Consortium Critical Perspectives on the Security and Protection of Human Rights Defenders Panel 2 Towards developing a critical and ethical approach for better recognising and protecting human rights defenders Luis Enrique Eguren...

Human Rights Consortium Critical Perspectives on the Security and Protection of Human Rights Defenders Panel 2 Towards developing a critical and ethical approach for better recognising and protecting human rights defenders Luis Enrique Eguren...

Mustafa Tuna is Andrew W. Mellon Assistant Professor of Russian and Central Eurasian History and Culture in the Department of Slavic and Eurasian Studies at Duke University with secondary appointments in the Department of History and Duke Islamic Studies Center. His research focuses on social and cultural change among the Muslim communities of Central Eurasia, especially Russia’s Volga-Ural region and modern Turkey, since the early-nineteenth century. He is particularly interested in identifying the often intertwined roles of Islam, social networks, state or elite interventions, infrastructural changes, and the globalization of European modernity in transforming Muslim communities. His first book, titled Imperial Russia’s Muslims: Islam, Empire, and European Modernity, 1788-1917 was published by Cambridge University Press as part of its “Critical Perspectives on Empire Series.” Imperial Russia’s Muslims offers an exploration of social and cultural change among the Muslim communities of Central Eurasia from the late eighteenth century through to the outbreak of the First World War. Drawing from a wealth of Russian and Turkic sources, Mustafa Tuna surveys the roles of Islam, social networks, state interventions, infrastructural changes and the globalization of European modernity in transforming imperial Russia’s oldest Muslim community: the Volga-Ural Muslims. Shifting between local, imperial and transregional frameworks, Tuna reveals how the Russian state sought to manage Muslim communities, the ways in which both the state and Muslim society were transformed by European modernity, and the extent to which the long nineteenth century either fused Russia’s Muslims and the tsarist state or drew them apart. The book raises questions about imperial governance, diversity, minorities, and Islamic reform, and in doing so proposes a new theoretical model for the study of imperial situations.

Three Critical Perspectives for Crisis

Three Critical Perspectives for Crisis

1 Peter 1:13-25

1 Peter 1:1-12

Bu Wei, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Bu Wei is a professor at the Institute of Journalism and Communication (IJC), the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) and director of the Research Center for Children and Media. She researches children 's use of media and their sub-culture, empowering marginal groups through communication, feminist media studies, media literacy education, and communication research methodology.

Bu Wei, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Bu Wei is a professor at the Institute of Journalism and Communication (IJC), the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS) and director of the Research Center for Children and Media. She researches children 's use of media and their sub-culture, empowering marginal groups through communication, feminist media studies, media literacy education, and communication research methodology.