Podcasts about Cultural capital

*** And if you're in Melbourne on 22 or 23 March 2025, do yourself a favour and go see the Kegsta perform in the new Flemington Theatre Company show called Murder Before Me. Buy tickets here →Flemington Theatre Company | Murder Before MeHey Blurtstars!We've got a jam-packed show today, starting with "Blurt Around The World":* Australia's-oldest-olive-tree, hint its in Melbourne* Roberta Flack RIP* QLD rains bad for the ReefIn "Across the Dutch", the Kegsta will blurt about Christchurch's Comeback as a Cultural Capital, followed by Wencee's discussion on New Zealand school dinners.Then, in "Blurt On Blighty," Wencee explores will UK change of copyright kill creativity? Kegsta will chat about a new range English Ales released a local bottle shop.Nearly forgot Joke Of the Week. Listen as Wencee loses his mind before telling his joke!Let's get on with the show!Tune in and find out more on https://www.youtube.com/@thenewblurt7773, with Wencee and the Kegsta.Subscribe to our newsletter: https://thenewblurt.substack.com or contact us at blurtstar[at]gmail.com.Blurt Around The WorldWhere can you find the largest, living olive tree in Australia. None other than in Melbourne. To find out more about where it is, read up this news article →CBD News | Rooted in history: Australia's oldest olive treeNorthern Queensland has had severe rain weather events for the past many weeks. Ordinarily that is welcome news, but the dump of fresh rain water has made it's way to the Great Barrier Reef which is bad news →ABC News | Satellite images show floodwater flowing towards parts of Great Barrier ReefVale Roberta Flack. R&B singer, songwriter, performer, has passed away at the age of 88. He most famous songs were Killing Me Softly, Feel Like Makin' Love, Where Is the Love, The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face amongst many other songs →Wikipedia | Roberta FlackGuardian News | Roberta Flack, soul and R&B icon behind Killing Me Softly, dies aged 88Across the DutchAfter several major tragedies in Christchurch over the past few years, a music festival is lifting spirits and fortunes for that city →Stuff NZ | Review: Electric Avenue has put Christchurch back on the map and the world is on noticeChange of provider who supply school lunches in some New Zealand schools have principals and students fuming →Radio New Zealand | Eleven days of butter chicken: Principals report more problems with school lunchesBlurt On BlightyRange of English Real Ales launched at a local cellars in Preston, Melbourne →Crafty Pint | Sobremesa Real Ale Launch at Audacious MonkThe UK government is in the process of introducing laws allowing British AI software companies to use copyrighted music for data training. As you can imagine, the music industry is not happy →Guardian AUS | Kate Bush and Damon Albarn among 1,000 artists on silent AI protest albumGuardian Opinion UK | It's grand theft AI and UK ministers are behind it. Oppose this robbery of people's creativityFollow us on our socials:YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@thenewblurt7773Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/blurtstar/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/blurtstar/Threads - https://www.threads.net/@blurtstar This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit thenewblurt.substack.com

From hoodies to hip-hop, from cultural influence to corporate boardrooms—your identity is your brand's greatest asset. In this Masterclass episode, Evante Daniels returns to unpack the power of authenticity in branding and how embracing your unique identity can translate into profitability. We explore the psychology behind brand confidence, the impact of personal style in professional spaces, and why cultural IP is one of the most undervalued assets in business.But here's the truth—if you don't tie your branding and positioning to ROI, the market won't either. Evante breaks down why companies cut diversity initiatives, why cultural branding often gets overlooked, and how Black entrepreneurs can strategically position themselves to not just be seen, but to drive revenue and business growth. It's not just about showing up—it's about making sure your presence is tied to measurable impact, market share, and long-term brand equity.We also break down real-world examples of cultural branding done right—from hip-hop moguls to streetwear legends—and how businesses can leverage their narratives to elevate influence, establish credibility, and turn cultural capital into actual capital.Whether you're a creator, executive, or entrepreneur, this conversation will challenge you to rethink your brand positioning, embrace your full identity, and ensure your brand isn't just culturally relevant—but financially powerful.Tap in for Part 3 of this powerful Masterclass with Evante Daniels! Listen to Part 1 of our conversation here.Listen to Part 2 of our conversation here.Beyond The Episode Gems:Follow Evante Daniels On LinkedIn For Creative & Brand Insights, Strategy, Content, & MemesInterested In Working With Evante and Seeqer? Visit Seeqer Website For Services, Case Studies, & Getting StartedBuy Evante's Book "Power, Beats, & Rhymes: Reclaiming Our Cultural Voice"Subscribe To My New Weekly LinkedIn Newsletter: Strategize. Market. Grow.Buy My Book, Strategize Up: The Blueprint To Scale Your Business: StrategizeUpBook.comDiscover All Podcasts On The HubSpot Podcast NetworkTry GetResponse For FREE On Me To Monetize Your Content: GetResopnse Content Monetization Plan Support The Podcast & Connect With Troy: Rate & Review iDigress: iDigress.fm/ReviewsFollow Troy's LinkedIn @FindTroyNeed Growth Strategy, A Keynote Speaker, Or Want To Sponsor The Podcast? Go To FindTroy.comFollow Troy's Instagram @FindTroySubscribe to Troy's YouTube Channel

Springville Center for the Arts celebrates the completion of resonstruction and renovation of their art gallery and performance space with the help of an Erie County Cultural Capital grant full 637 Tue, 21 Jan 2025 16:00:47 +0000 Q92tn9ZtPlPrt5AnwsfbwdKAXxEQk9Y9 news,wben,mark poloncarz,erie county,springville center for the arts,springville WBEN Extras news,wben,mark poloncarz,erie county,springville center for the arts,springville Springville Center for the Arts celebrates the completion of resonstruction and renovation of their art gallery and performance space with the help of an Erie County Cultural Capital grant Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc.

In this episode, Chris, David and Mark speak with Aileen McManamon, Chair of the Green Sports Alliance and Founder of 5T Sports Group, and Eric Levine, Co-Founder of Count Us In, about the role of sustainability in sports. From how professional sports teams are approaching sustainability to the opportunities to leverage cultural capital of sport to drive more sustainable living and behavior change, this is a fascinating and wide-ranging conversation not to be missed.

Today's niche pop cultural references are dynamically shifting the language of tomorrow. From “skibidi” to “hawk tuah,” decode the everyday slang words and phrases Alphas and Gen Z are using to engage them effectively and authentically. WGSN's Head of Marketing and Events and Create Tomorrow's brand new host Cassandra Napoli explores how young people are shaping the future of the English language with their online behaviors. Joining her are WGSN's Senior Strategist Liz Tan and Fashion Strategist Mia Jacobs who uncover how brands can harness the language of the youth and seamlessly insert themselves into the conversation.

Welcome to the The Confab, the term derives from "confidential talk", which was commonly used in the Prohibition Era for meetings and conversations that took place in the smoky, rule-breaking speakeasies of that time.The informal, privacy focused and clandestine nature of Ungovernable Misfits lends itself to these discussions. So, grab a seat and a stiff drink from the concealed bar, listen and revel in the conversation.On this episode, permaculture expert, pleb miner and Meshtadellian Rev Hodl rejoins the show to talk about nostr, cultural capital and the happenings on the Michigan homestead.SHOW DISCUSSIONRev Hodl discusses his efforts to build a self-sustaining, circular economy centered around his Bitcoin-focused homestead. He explains how he integrates various systems like rabbit farming, cannabis cultivation, and Bitcoin mining to maximize efficiency and minimize waste. A key focus is developing a local Bitcoin community in Michigan, where Rev Hodl shares his knowledge and excess production with other Bitcoiners. This allows him to distribute his natural capital, like food and seeds, while also learning from others and strengthening the cultural capital of the group. Rev Hodl emphasizes the importance of avoiding centralized, KYC-based interactions in favor of building a decentralized, peer-to-peer economy within the Bitcoin community. He sees this as crucial for developing true resilience and self-reliance, rather than relying on traditional financial systems.Throughout, Rev Hodl highlights the permaculture principles guiding his approach - minimizing waste, maximizing productivity, and cultivating mutually beneficial relationships. He sees this as a model for how Bitcoin communities can thrive by focusing on the holistic development of various forms of capital, not just financial.8 Forms of Captial: https://www.7thgenerationdesign.com/creating-resilient-wealth/Michigan Bitcoiners: https://michiganbitcoiner.com/Nostr: https://njump.me/npub1f5pre6wl6ad87vr4hr5wppqq30sh58m4p33mthnjreh03qadcajs7gwt3z1st Podcast Appearance: https://ungovernablemisfits.com/podcast/bud-bunnies-bitcoin-and-permaculture/IMPORTANT LINKS https://freesamourai.comhttps://p2prights.org/donate.htmlhttps://ungovernablemisfits.comSHOW SPONSORSFOUNDATIONhttps://foundation.xyz/ungovernableFoundation builds Bitcoin-centric tools that empower you to reclaim your digital sovereignty.As a sovereign computing company, Foundation is the antithesis of today's tech conglomerates. Returning to cypherpunk principles, they build open source technology that “can't be evil”.Thank you Foundation Devices for sponsoring the show!Use code: Ungovernable for $10 off of your purchaseCAKE WALLEThttps://cakewallet.comCake Wallet is an open-source, non-custodial wallet available on Android, iOS, macOS, and Linux.Features:- Built-in Exchange: Swap easily between Bitcoin and Monero.- User-Friendly: Simple interface for all users.Monero Users:- Batch Transactions: Send multiple payments at once.- Faster Syncing: Optimized syncing via specified restore heights- Proxy Support: Enhance privacy with proxy node options.Bitcoin Users:- Coin Control: Manage your transactions effectively.- Silent Payments: Static bitcoin addresses- Batch Transactions: Streamline your payment process.Thank you Cake Wallet for sponsoring the show!VALUE FOR VALUEThanks for listening you Ungovernable Misfits, we appreciate your continued support and hope you enjoy the shows.You can support this episode using your time, talent or treasure.TIME:- create fountain clips for the show- create a meetup- help boost the signal on social mediaTALENT:- create ungovernable misfit inspired art, animation or music- design or implement some software that can make the podcast better- use whatever talents you have to make a contribution to the show!TREASURE:- BOOST IT OR STREAM SATS on the Podcasting 2.0 apps @ https://podcastapps.com- DONATE via Paynym @ https://paynym.is/+maxbuybit- DONATE via Monero @ https://xmrchat.com/ugmf- BUY SOME CLOTHING @ https://ungovernablemisfits.com/store/- BUY SOME ART!! @ https://ungovernablemisfits.com/art-gallery/(00:00:00) INTRO(00:01:06) BOOSTS(00:04:50) THANK YOU CAKE WALLET(00:06:35) THANK YOU FOUNDATION(00:07:57) Krazy Karl's Corner(00:09:53) The Value of Podcasting(00:12:12) Developing Multiple Forms of Capital (00:17:27) Non-Extraction is Key (00:20:57) Bud Bunnies: Expanding Natural Capital Through Cooperation(00:26:01) Leveraging NOSTR for Building Cultural Capital(00:40:07) Become the Bitcoin Mechanic(00:43:55) KYC is the Biggest Threat(00:47:52) Double Spending Your Time(00:52:08) Seeds Over Weeds(01:00:50) Butchering the Red Tape(01:06:38) Growing the Culture

AP correspondent Charles de Ledesma reports extreme pollution is sickening thousands in Pakistan's cultural capital.

In this episode of Crazy Wisdom, I, Stewart Alsop, welcome Reaxionario, a Twitter personality deeply immersed in Argentine politics and geopolitics. We discuss Argentina's turbulent political history, from the rise of Peronism to the current economic policies under Javier Milei. Our conversation weaves through the complexities of socialism, populism, and the global shifts in economic power, touching on the failures of central banking, the erosion of middle-class values, and the emerging counterculture on the political right. For more, follow Reaxionario on Twitter @reaxionario.Check out this GPT we trained on the conversation!Timestamps00:00 Introduction to the Crazy Wisdom Podcast00:32 Global Markets and Economic Trends03:13 Argentina's Economic History and Central Bank05:35 The Rise and Fall of Argentina's Economy13:30 Peronism and Its Impact on Argentina20:29 Modern Political Movements in Argentina33:27 The 2020 Pandemic and Its Aftermath36:21 The Argentine Way of Defiance37:20 Economic Struggles and Public Resentment40:35 The Rise of Javier Milen42:31 Middle Class and Inflation46:45 The Welfare State Debate52:38 Youth Rebellion and Kirchnerismo54:59 Global Counterculture and Humor01:02:11 Decentralized Movements and Optimism01:05:18 Conclusion and Future OutlookKey InsightsThe Erosion of Argentina's Middle Class: One of the central themes is the decline of Argentina's middle class, which has been squeezed by inflation, high taxes, and policies that favor the political elite and public sector employees. Reaxionario argues that decades of socialist and Peronist policies have created a two-tiered society where the bureaucratic class prospers, while the middle class steadily shrinks, losing access to the cultural and material wealth it once enjoyed.Javier Milei as a Refined Populist: Unlike populists such as Donald Trump, Javier Milei is presented as a more intellectual figure, grounded in a deep understanding of economics and a clear vision for dismantling Argentina's welfare state. Milei channels the anger of a disenfranchised population, especially among the youth, but his appeal lies in his coherence and refined arguments, not just in emotional rhetoric.The Failure of the Welfare State: The episode emphasizes that Argentina's welfare state, which initially provided comfort for the middle class, has failed over time. Reaxionario points out that the system is unsustainable, creating temporary prosperity by consuming wealth created in previous generations while leaving future generations without the means to produce new wealth. This mirrors a broader global trend where welfare states are collapsing under the weight of unsustainable promises.Argentina's Role as a Bellwether for the West: Reaxionario suggests that Argentina is a microcosm of what is happening—or will happen—across Western nations. Once a prosperous country in the early 20th century, Argentina's descent into populism, central planning, and the erosion of individual freedoms mirrors what is now happening in Europe and the U.S. Argentina, having already reached the extreme, may offer insight into the future trajectory of other nations struggling with similar economic and political dynamics.Youth Rebellion Against the Political Class: A significant portion of the episode is dedicated to understanding how Argentina's younger generations have rallied around Milei. After suffering through the longest lockdown in the world and seeing the failures of the Kirchnerist elite, young Argentines are rejecting the political establishment. This generation, stifled by economic hardships and a bleak future, sees Milei as a vehicle for real change and an escape from the political class's control.The Impact of the 2020 Pandemic: The pandemic served as a tipping point for many Argentines, exacerbating societal divisions and heightening resentment toward the ruling elite. The long lockdown, particularly in Buenos Aires, crippled the economy while exposing the hypocrisy of the political class, as government officials flouted their own lockdown rules. This fed into a broader distrust of the government, fueling the rise of figures like Milei who promise to dismantle these failed structures.The Global Counterculture Shift: Reaxionario posits that there is a new, decentralized counterculture rising on the political right, much like the left-wing counterculture of the 1960s. This movement is characterized by a rejection of progressive authoritarianism, particularly in humor, free speech, and economic freedom. This counterculture is spreading globally and has found fertile ground in Argentina, where the failure of leftist policies is most visible. This marks a significant shift as the left-wing establishment is now the authoritarian force, while the right becomes the voice of rebellion and change.

In the first of two episodes looking at the research into reading for pleasure, Darren talks about the Cultural Capital needed to improve reading for pleasure rates and looks at the role adults can play in helping children develop a love for reading.

How can Black women leverage mentorship and sponsorship in white workplaces?Black women's advancement in Canadian workplaces is not guaranteed – in fact, it's often impeded by negative stereotyping and experiences that lead to burnout and “racial battle fatigue.” To find meaning and success, Black women can intentionally build goal-based networks, look outside the box for the right mentoring relationships, and seek sponsors who recognize rather than minimize their cultural capital. Within organizations, being an ally means valuing and supporting this work while recognizing the costs of inaction.On this episode of Just One Q, Dominique chats with Rochelle Ramathe, DEI strategist and author of Black Faces in White Spaces. They discuss the importance of mentorship and sponsorship for Black women. She emphasizes the difference between the two, and shares how to leverage both when navigating white-centric workspaces.Keep Up with Rochelle:https://www.rochellespeaks.info/Become a Learning Snippets Partner: https://dialectic.solutions/learning-snippets/become-a-partner/Try Learning Snippets:https://dialectic.solutions/signupContact Us to Be a Guest on Just One Q:https://dialectic.solutions/podcast-guest

We know that liberal democracy in America has always contained contradictions–all men are created equal as slavery defines the economic order of the Revolutionary moment, as one example.  And while we have had a noble, but abstract, commitment to freedom, justice, and equality, tragically, that has seldom been realized in practice.  The fraught politics of … Read More Read More

Kicking off Lucky Season 7 and 3rd Anniversary of Encuentras Your Voice podcast from the sunny shores of the Catalan Coast of Spain!For all the numbers people out there, we are bringing the good vibes by declaring Great Things Come in 3's!What better way to roll with 3's, a sign of good luck and eternity, than with 3 empowering Latina Co-Founders who met serendipitously in New York and fire stormed an intercultural marketing agency specializing in bridging Latine and Hispanic small businesses with big US Brands and vice versa. Fluentica is founded by Wendy Betancourt and Lisa de la Paz, both from Cuba, and Amy Perez of Ecuador. Individually they followed the path like most of us were taught... go to school, get a degree and a good corporate job for success. Unified, they broke the stereotype and disillusionment, leading to an entrepreneurial journey to empower the comunidad to greater profitability, respect and presence in US economy. Takeaways:Career advice of parents and culture may not lead to successRoad to authenticity: difficult but empoweringBreaking into New Cultures through research and lived experienceMulticultural business struggles with marketing profitabilityTriangulation of Marketing StrategyDiscover Value PropositionTime for US Brands to show respect to a community with a $3.2T (no typo there!) buying power and insistence for respect and personal relationship. BIO:Fluentica is a Latina-owned marketing agency founded in NYC. Powered by Intercultural Fluency, they help brands be fluent with diverse audiences. Fluentica offers services like brand strategy, digital marketing, website design and development, social media, and content creation. Whether you are a company seeking success in the Hispanic consumer segment or a Hispanic-owned brand aiming to thrive in the US market, Fluentica can assist you in achieving your business goals.Website: Fluentica NYCSocial Media: a. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/fluenticab. LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fluenticanyc/c. Instagram: @fluentica_nycConsuelo is a First Gen Peruvian, structural engineer, mother and Scorpio fired Latina out to hold the mic and shine the light for amazing Latinas and advocates who share their journey from ancestry to authenticity in their most genuine voice. Connect with Consuelo on IG @Consuelo_Ends_in_ODiscover Encuentras Your Voice podcast on IG @EncuentrasYourVoice and join the comunidad of amazing Latinas!Listen to every episode on Spotify, Apple Podcast or any of your favorite streaming platforms. Watch the full videos on our YouTube channel @EncuentrasYourVoice

For too long, the teaching of Arts subjects in schools has been undervalued in comparison to other academic subjects – we're here to challenge this hierarchy. This conversation welcomes the voices of passionate guests who advocate for the transformative power of creativity, confidence, and communication skills that are nurtured through Arts education, particularly for D/deaf, visually impaired, neurodiverse, and disabled children and young people.

Zu Gast ist Prof Jan Teunen. Jan Teunen (*1950) ist Cultural Capital Producer. Als Geschäftsführer der Teunen Konzepte GmbH unterstützt er seine Kunden darin, ihr kulturelles Kapital und ihre Wirtschaftskraft zu mehren. Er begleitet sie bei der Entfaltung nachhaltiger Unternehmenskulturen und trägt dazu bei, dass sie mit sich und der Welt im Einklang sind. Er entwickelt individuelle und kreative Konzepte für eine wirkungsvolle Kommunikation und begleitet ihre Realisierung in Zusammenarbeit mit erstklassigen Partnern. Zu seinen Kunden gehören: Arbeiter-Samariter-Bund, dm-Drogeriemarkt, Lufthansa AG, RhönSprudel, arborholz und Vitra. Er ist Kuratoriumsmitglied der Stiftung Beethoven-Haus in Bonn und der Burg Giebichenstein/Kunsthochschule Halle und hat dort eine Professur für Designmarketing inne. Darüber hinaus ist er Patronatsmitglied des Staatstheaters Wiesbaden und Fellow und Mentor der Akademie für Potenzialentfaltung und Creative Member des Club of Budapest, Ehrenmitglied des WeQ Institutes in Berlin und Mitglied der Akademie_3. Außerdem gehört er zum Aufsichtsrat der Designagentur Fuenfwerken Wiesbaden/Berlin. Jan Teunen ist verheiratet, hat zwei Kinder und drei Enkelkinder und lebt und arbeitet seit 1977 auf Schloss Johannisberg im Rheingau.

Join Car and Keyan to discuss Stacker News' top posts of the week, Car & Keyan's favorite posts of the week, and top stackers for the week of Feb 9th, 2024.Time Stamps:02:21 - Writing Contest #1- GrayRuby's Bitcoin Story05:44 - The Design Pattern10:39 - Node xmrk closing down - for now at least15:19 - Future of work via Bitcoin24:29 - zap.meme - building in the open #127:44 - OpenAI CEO Sam Altman seeks as much as $7 trillion for new AI chip project30:54 - Ex-NSA Chief: 'We Kill People Based on Metadata' (2014)32:31 - plebpoet's original poem + discussion34:10 - CASCDR Update: YouTube Agent + StartOS Build42:18 - Books And Articles Newsletter, Issue 144:39 - [meta] Renewing ~econ(?)46:48 - Territories, digital scarcity, and cultural capitalShoutout @Wumbo for time stamps. Zap em!We love the Fountain app for Lightning 2.0 podcastingSend us a Boost, and we will read it on the next SNLFind Car on NostrFollow Car on SNFollow Thriller on NostrFollow Thriller on TwitterFollow Thriller on YouTubeContribute to ~buildersLearn more about PlebLabFollow Keyan on TwitterFollow Keyan on NostrFollow Keyan on SNFollow Stacker News on NostrLearn more about Stacker News

In this episode of the Let's Talk Brain Health podcast, Dr. Kirti Ranchod, a neurologist, joins as a guest to discuss the concept of cultural capital and its impact on brain health. Dr. Ranchod emphasizes the importance of cultural practices and traditions in maintaining a healthy brain and shares her insights on how specific cultures contribute to brain health.  She highlights different examples of cultural capital that support brain health, including intergenerational interactions and community bonds. The discussion also touches upon the role of art in brain health, with Dr. Ranchod sharing examples of artists who use their art to express and process their experiences, leading to a better understanding of oneself. She emphasizes the benefits of art in managing stress and promoting overall well-being. Dr. Ranchod encourages listeners to recognize and appreciate the wealth of knowledge and wisdom within their own cultural practices. She suggests exploring cultural resources that support brain health, such as rituals and traditions, to nurture mental well-being and foster stronger bonds with others. Be inspired to tap into your cultural traditions and utilize the free resources readily available for better brain health today. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/virtualbrainhealthcenter/support

A round-up of the main headlines in Sweden on January 4th 2024. You can hear more reports on our homepage www.radiosweden.se, or in the app Sveriges Radio Play. Presenter: Michael LindgrenProducer: Sujay Dutt

Dr. Marcus Collins, author and marketing professor at the University of Michigan, joins Forbes to discuss the importance of considering "cultural capital" when making the crucial decision of where to go to college.Stay ConnectedForbes newsletters: https://newsletters.editorial.forbes.comForbes on Facebook: http://fb.com/forbesForbes Video on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/forbesForbes Video on Instagram: http://instagram.com/forbesMore From Forbes: http://forbes.comForbes covers the intersection of entrepreneurship, wealth, technology, business and lifestyle with a focus on people and success.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode I am sharing what I have come to call the 7th Generation Principle - a principle guide post of sorts that I've been refining for nearly 10 years now to help guide my design work (for my own life and for others) in the direction of inter-generational regeneration. Basically, it seems like throughout human history we've actually lived in a truly sustainable fasion - i.e. regeneratively. Some of those examples even persisted for quite some time, but now we are left with very few intact cultures that can successfully transmit the cultural values of regeneration through time from one generation to the next. Even those that still exist are struggling to keep it up. This principles is my attempt at refining design imperatives such that we prepare fertile soil for the values of regeneration to once again take root in the hearts and minds of the up and coming generations, and for them to have the tools to successfully transmit those values to their descendants. We'll break down all the context and various pieces of it in the podcast, but here it is in full: A 7th generation system creates socially and economically fulfilling lives for its inhabitants, whose daily activity patterns regenerate natural ecosystems and increase living capital year over year, such that the economic and social value of natural ecosystems is always increasing, and the value-ing of those systems is transmitted intact across generations. In this episode I'll walk through the questions that led to me writing this principle this way, and the ways to apply it in your own lifestyle design using the Regenerative Triple Bottom Line - Economic, Social and Ecological to create guiding  criteria and questions to assess if you're on target or not. Show Resources BLOG POST: The 7th Generation Principle - Designing Regenerative Systems For Continuity Across Generations VIDEO: The Living Root Bridges Of Meghalaya (4 min) VIDEO: India - The Living Bridges - ARTE.tv documentary (24 min) Getting started designing your homestead? START HERE: Enroll in the Minimum Holistic Goal Creation Mini-Course today for free. This is the ONE THING that will make everything else easier or unnecessary on your homesteading journey! 100% Free Upon completing this course you will have a crystal clear idea of who and what resources you have to work with, your desired Quality of Life that your homestead has to provide for, and what you will need to produce and the conditions required to sustain that production to meet your Quality of Life needs. Or... Need some help getting the "birds eye view" of your property and its surrounds to help you design your sovereign homestead? Check out our Hi-Definition Contour Base Map package. This package includes: Hi-definition LiDAR contour map layer (contour lines can spaced at whatever scale you desire - as tight as 1 foot or less if you desire).  Aspect Map Layer - color-code your entire property by which direction it faces - very helpful in identifying ideal growing zones and microclimates for specific plantings. Hillshade Layer - for easily visualizing landform across your entire property. Slope Layer - color-code your entire property based on the % grade - very helpful for access planning, living systems establishment and site selection for buildings etc. Deliverables include: Hi-definition .jpeg or .pdf of your entire property and/or its contributing watersheds, at whatever size you desire (if you wish to print a poster and have it laminated as an iterative design tool images can be generated at whatever size the poster shop will print). .KML file of the contour lines for importing and 3D viewing in Google Earth Pro (free to download) - this is a very helpful and accessible design tool.     Sovereign Homestead Design also offers consulting calls if you need some design help or a fresh perspective - see the Virtual Property Design Review for details.    

This week, Dr. Steven Dashiell (@dashiellsteven), a scholar who writes about social clout and gaming, talks about our beloved French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu and shows how we can apply his work to the subcultures within our hobby. Beyond Solitaire is proudly sponsored by Central Michigan University's Center for Learning Through Games and Simulations, where learning can be both playful and compelling. Check them out here: https://www.cmich.edu/colleges/class/Centers/CLGS/Pages/default.aspxCheck out CMU's game offerings here: https://cmichpress.com/shop/Sign up for an online game design class here: https://www.cmich.edu/academics/colleges/liberal-arts-social-sciences/centers-institutes/center-for-learning-through-games-and-simulations/certificate-in-applied-game-designAll episodes of my podcast are available here: https://beyondsolitaire.buzzsprout.com/Enjoy my work? Consider supporting me on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/beyondsolitaire or getting me a "coffee" on Ko-fi! https://ko-fi.com/beyondsolitaireContact Me: Email: beyondsolitaire at gmail.comTwitter: @beyondsolitaireInstagram: @beyondsolitaireFacebook: www.facebook.com/beyondsolitaireWebsite: www.beyondsolitaire.net

In this episode I speak with Vince Horn about how multiplayer meditation, incorporating AI systems and interpersonal practices, can deepen human connection and create meaningful impact in the world.Linkshttps://meditatewith.ai/vincehorn.spaceTimestamps* 00:00 Multiplayer Meditation* 15:19 Interpersonal Practices* 33:41 AI Meditation* 43:09 Social and Spiritual Impact Through Business* 55:09 Honoring Spiritual, Social, and Cultural Capital* 01:10:22 Building Ethical Organizations within Capitalism* 01:22:38 Meditation through an App Get full access to Becoming Conscious at becomeconscious.substack.com/subscribe

John Guillory (NYU English author of the pathbreaking Cultural Capital) is here to discuss his amazing new Professing Criticism: Essays on the Organization of Literary Study (U Chicago Press, 2022) He speaks with John and with Nick Dames, co-editor of Public Books, Professor of Humanities at Columbia and most recently author of The Chapter: A Segmented History from Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century (Princeton 2023). The gap between criticism and scholarship looms large, as does the utility of Panofsky's 1940 distinction between "monuments" and "documents." they ask what sorts of cultural documents achieve aesthetic memorability, for good or for ill. Mentioned in the episode: W. B Yeats, "Monuments of unageing intellect"; a line from "Sailing to Byzantium" (1933). George Eliot, in Middlemarch (1871-2): "Would it not be rash to conclude that there was no passion behind those [Samuel Daniels] sonnets to Delia which strike us [nowadays] as the thin music of a mandolin?" Hannah Arendt, Lectures of Kant's Political Philosophy (1982) on judgment, and how general categories can be brought to bear on particulars. Willa Cather, The Professor's House (1925) Randall Jarrell, Pictures from an Institution: A Comedy (1954; John has a short "B-Side" appreciation in Public Books). Elaine Hadley, Living Liberalism Pierre Bourdieu, Distinction Alvin Gouldner , The Future of Intellectuals and the Rise of the New Class (1979) Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

John Guillory (NYU English author of the pathbreaking Cultural Capital) is here to discuss his amazing new Professing Criticism: Essays on the Organization of Literary Study (U Chicago Press, 2022) He speaks with John and with Nick Dames, co-editor of Public Books, Professor of Humanities at Columbia and most recently author of The Chapter: A Segmented History from Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century (Princeton 2023). The gap between criticism and scholarship looms large, as does the utility of Panofsky's 1940 distinction between "monuments" and "documents." they ask what sorts of cultural documents achieve aesthetic memorability, for good or for ill. Mentioned in the episode: W. B Yeats, "Monuments of unageing intellect"; a line from "Sailing to Byzantium" (1933). George Eliot, in Middlemarch (1871-2): "Would it not be rash to conclude that there was no passion behind those [Samuel Daniels] sonnets to Delia which strike us [nowadays] as the thin music of a mandolin?" Hannah Arendt, Lectures of Kant's Political Philosophy (1982) on judgment, and how general categories can be brought to bear on particulars. Willa Cather, The Professor's House (1925) Randall Jarrell, Pictures from an Institution: A Comedy (1954; John has a short "B-Side" appreciation in Public Books). Elaine Hadley, Living Liberalism Pierre Bourdieu, Distinction Alvin Gouldner , The Future of Intellectuals and the Rise of the New Class (1979) Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Guillory (NYU English author of the pathbreaking Cultural Capital) is here to discuss his amazing new Professing Criticism: Essays on the Organization of Literary Study (U Chicago Press, 2022) He speaks with John and with Nick Dames, co-editor of Public Books, Professor of Humanities at Columbia and most recently author of The Chapter: A Segmented History from Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century (Princeton 2023). The gap between criticism and scholarship looms large, as does the utility of Panofsky's 1940 distinction between "monuments" and "documents." they ask what sorts of cultural documents achieve aesthetic memorability, for good or for ill. Mentioned in the episode: W. B Yeats, "Monuments of unageing intellect"; a line from "Sailing to Byzantium" (1933). George Eliot, in Middlemarch (1871-2): "Would it not be rash to conclude that there was no passion behind those [Samuel Daniels] sonnets to Delia which strike us [nowadays] as the thin music of a mandolin?" Hannah Arendt, Lectures of Kant's Political Philosophy (1982) on judgment, and how general categories can be brought to bear on particulars. Willa Cather, The Professor's House (1925) Randall Jarrell, Pictures from an Institution: A Comedy (1954; John has a short "B-Side" appreciation in Public Books). Elaine Hadley, Living Liberalism Pierre Bourdieu, Distinction Alvin Gouldner , The Future of Intellectuals and the Rise of the New Class (1979) Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

John Guillory (NYU English author of the pathbreaking Cultural Capital) is here to discuss his amazing new Professing Criticism: Essays on the Organization of Literary Study (U Chicago Press, 2022) He speaks with John and with Nick Dames, co-editor of Public Books, Professor of Humanities at Columbia and most recently author of The Chapter: A Segmented History from Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century (Princeton 2023). The gap between criticism and scholarship looms large, as does the utility of Panofsky's 1940 distinction between "monuments" and "documents." they ask what sorts of cultural documents achieve aesthetic memorability, for good or for ill. Mentioned in the episode: W. B Yeats, "Monuments of unageing intellect"; a line from "Sailing to Byzantium" (1933). George Eliot, in Middlemarch (1871-2): "Would it not be rash to conclude that there was no passion behind those [Samuel Daniels] sonnets to Delia which strike us [nowadays] as the thin music of a mandolin?" Hannah Arendt, Lectures of Kant's Political Philosophy (1982) on judgment, and how general categories can be brought to bear on particulars. Willa Cather, The Professor's House (1925) Randall Jarrell, Pictures from an Institution: A Comedy (1954; John has a short "B-Side" appreciation in Public Books). Elaine Hadley, Living Liberalism Pierre Bourdieu, Distinction Alvin Gouldner , The Future of Intellectuals and the Rise of the New Class (1979) Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

John Guillory (NYU English author of the pathbreaking Cultural Capital) is here to discuss his amazing new Professing Criticism: Essays on the Organization of Literary Study (U Chicago Press, 2022) He speaks with John and with Nick Dames, co-editor of Public Books, Professor of Humanities at Columbia and most recently author of The Chapter: A Segmented History from Antiquity to the Twenty-First Century (Princeton 2023). The gap between criticism and scholarship looms large, as does the utility of Panofsky's 1940 distinction between "monuments" and "documents." they ask what sorts of cultural documents achieve aesthetic memorability, for good or for ill. Mentioned in the episode: W. B Yeats, "Monuments of unageing intellect"; a line from "Sailing to Byzantium" (1933). George Eliot, in Middlemarch (1871-2): "Would it not be rash to conclude that there was no passion behind those [Samuel Daniels] sonnets to Delia which strike us [nowadays] as the thin music of a mandolin?" Hannah Arendt, Lectures of Kant's Political Philosophy (1982) on judgment, and how general categories can be brought to bear on particulars. Willa Cather, The Professor's House (1925) Randall Jarrell, Pictures from an Institution: A Comedy (1954; John has a short "B-Side" appreciation in Public Books). Elaine Hadley, Living Liberalism Pierre Bourdieu, Distinction Alvin Gouldner , The Future of Intellectuals and the Rise of the New Class (1979) Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/language

Guest: Bill Raduchel, AuthorOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/wjraduchel/____________________________Host: Marco Ciappelli, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining Society PodcastOn ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/marco-ciappelli_____________________________This Episode's SponsorsBlackCloak

TIR speaks to Eileen G'Shell about her recent article in Jacobin: "Cultural Capital Is No Substitute for Cold, Hard Cash" https://jacobin.com/.../status-and-culture-w-david-marx...   Eileen G'Sell is a poet and critic with recent contributions to the Baffler, Current Affairs, Hyperallergic, and the Hopkins Review, among other publications. She is a 2023 winner of the Rabkin Foundation Prize in arts journalism and teaches at Washington University in St. Louis.   About TIR Thank you for supporting the show! Remember to like and subscribe on YouTube. Also, consider supporting us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/join/BitterLakePresents   Check out our official merch store at https://www.thisisrevolutionpodcast.com/   Also follow us on... https://podcasts.apple.com/.../this-is.../id1524576360 www.youtube.com/thisisrevolutionpodcast www.twitch.tv/thisisrevolutionpodcast www.twitch.tv/leftflankvets https://www.facebook.com/Thisisrevolutionpodcast/ Instagram: @thisisrevolutionoakland   Follow the TIR Crüe on Twitter: @TIRShowOakland @djenebajalan @DrKuba2 @probert06 @StefanBertramL @MarcusHereMeow   Read Jason: https://www.sublationmag.com/writers/jason-myles   Read Pascal: https://www.newsweek.com/black-political-elite-serving...

Spinning off from his show on 26/7/23, Darren talks more about Cultural Capital and its importance in the curriculum.

Darren Lester hosts a broad discussion around bridging the cultural gap in language learning. Darren asks why is there a cultural capital chasm and why does it exist? What are the implications of this on learners now and in the future? How can languages become more accessible and inclusive for learners (regardless of their background, ability or reason for studying) What are the practical steps schools, awarding bodies and others can take to bridge the gap? Darren is joined by an expert panel that includes: Fiona Pryce - Pearson MFL product manager Katy Lewis - Head of qualifications and curriculum for Pearson Adam Lamb - Subject Lead in a UK State School for MFL Olga Pelaez Alvarez - Profesora en la Eoi de Tarazona (Zaragoza, Spain) If you want to find out more about Pearson's new MFL GCSE qualifications, please visit: https://qualifications.pearson.com/en/subjects/languages.html

Roaring into the world of branding and design with the strength of a T-Rex, this episode of The Pop-Marketing Podcast is set to be a thrilling adventure!Your host, Joe Cox, teams up with the Principal and Chief Strategist at Dyno Creative and Adjunct Professor at Laguna College of Art & Design, Daniel Adoff, to uncover the Jurassic-sized impact of design on the ever-evolving landscape of pop culture.We journey through the realm of brand evolution, exploring how household names like Taco Bell, Burger King, and Pepsi manage to constantly redefine themselves. We dig up treasures from the world of art and illustration, delve into the magic of storytelling through imagery, and advocate for a design time-travel back to the Renaissance.From the future-forward appeal of Augmented Reality to the controversy surrounding ethical data acquisition, this episode is your ticket to an unforgettable pop-culture escapade. Don't let this branding blockbuster become extinct, make sure you tune in!More stuff about Daniel:https://dynocreative.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/danieladoff/https://www.instagram.com/dynocreative/?hl=enMore stuff from Joe:https://qrco.de/bcI85K

Join us for a conversation with Dr. Sayu Bhojwani and Melinda Hightower, the Head of the Multicultural Client Segment at UBS. Dr. Sayu Bhojwani shares with us her work as a social entrepreneur and explains how both immigrants and women of color can shape a more equitable world for all. Host: Shiavon Chatman

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack The saying goes that 'there's no art in money, but there's also no money in art.' Joining me to discuss the contract inequalities Irish artists, actors, creators experience in an industry that is heavily subsidised by the taxpayer, is actor and President with irishequity.ie, Gerry O'Brien. We talk a little about his roles in films like Veronica Guerin, Pirates of the Caribbean and Reign of Fire via the prism of the differing employment rights he had and the contracts that make making a living nearly impossible. Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack

Cultural capital | Cultural capital is a sociological term used to define the tangible and intangible social assets of a person or organization, such as education, intellect, style of speech, dress, behaviors, etc. that promote social mobility and the ability to influence others in a particular situation based on shared elements of culture. Cultural capital functions as a social relation within an economy of practices and includes specific knowledge and shared experiences that confers social status, power and inclusive.   

Creating Cultural Capital through Storytelling and Traditions.Our guests share their favorite personal Christmas holiday stories:Grant Payne of HomesteadofPayne on Instagram from Episode 58.Matt from FarmHopLife.Melody and Eric from the Homebirth on the Homestead episodes 38 and 43 tell about how they create memories by playing (usually argumentative) games on Christmas. (Maybe that's a little Festivus thrown in?)Scott tells stories of growing up in Iowa during the "Global Cooling" scare. There was snow on the ground from November until March. The lakes and rivers froze, and there were snowmobile tracks along all of the roadways.Storytelling is important.You build Cultural Capital through Stories, Songs, Rituals, and Traditions.Let's face it – our kids are chronically challenged with their sense of identity, where they fit in the world, and their sense of place.Ask yourself – what does Christmas look like to me? (in my memories)This Christmas/Holiday season, share the things that are important to you.Get your kids out of the bubble. Show them where you grew up. Share what Christmas means to you. Ask them questions about what it means to them.Give experiences rather than things. Very few people remember what they got for Christmas last year, let alone five years ago. But they remember the experience, the time, the place.“You are building Cultural Capital whether you know it or not.” - PerpendEpisode website: https://thrivingthefuture.com/holiday-storiesJoin the Thriving The Future Community - Telegram Group or mailing list: https://signup.thrivingthefuture.comSponsors:The Homestead Journal: https://thehomesteadjournal.net/Grow Nut Trees - Elderberry cuttings and comfrey (crowns and root cuttings) now available! - https://grownuttrees.com/

Happy Holidays from The Modern Moron recorded this day, the 25th of November, 2022.  It's Black Friday and there's no place I would rather NOT be than a mall, A Walmart, a Best Buy or an Amazon.  Also, I literally got back from the grocery  store and I thought I was going to have to take out a Home Equity Loan.  I just paid over $5 for a dozen eggs.  What the ever-loving- @##$%?  At what point is it going to  be …. That'll b e a dollar…. Another dollar…. Okay, two for one.  Thanks Grandpa Joe… for all the inflation.  It's your fault.  Your fault there's global inflation.  Whatever country your in, it's that political leader's fault that there is global inflation.  If you live in Canada, Thanks Trudeau.  If you live in China, thanks JinPing.  Great Britain's revolving door… thanks Sunak.  Or can we still blame Boris Johnson?  Thanks Bo-jo.  Or let's lay that on Liz Truss!  She was only there 50 days, it's all her fault.  Thanks Liz.   But let's stay in Great Britain, because… My guest is the Senator's daughter who has been on this show multiple times, this time from Edinburgh, Scotland!  She is attending the University of Edinburgh getting her Master's degree in Art History.  We talk about:  How wonderful and nice the people of Scotland are, dispelling the U.S. notion that everyone there is groundskeeper Willie from the Simpsons.   The Art History Masters degree she is achieving specifically is in accessibility, and as I said in the previous episode, we're not talking ramps and wider doorways, but accessibility in a broader sense.  Is it accessible to all social classes, ethnicities and cultures and are they all represented in art museums?  We talk about those little plaques next to the artwork that I almost never read.  Are they accessible to all?  I bring up something used in internet web content design and development called the Hemingway app.  Hemingway's style of writing, as  you may already know, is very concise and direct.  There's not a lot of flowery language in it which allowed him to get to the point more quickly.  It's very efficient.  And now… there's an app for that.  And it's called hemingwayapp.com .  It's free.  You go there, paste in your composition, or write in the page and the app will analyze your writing as you go.  It will highlight areas where your sentences and paragraphs can be made more simple. We talk about her roommates in her flat… there's 5 of em!  She brings up the term “Cultural Capitol” which is a theory created by this french guy Pierre Bordieu who was a French sociologist and public intellectual.  Seriously?  There's an occupation called Public Intellectual?  What's the annual salary of a Public Intellectual.  I'm a private intellectual.  I'm the most intellectual person in my bathroom at any given time. Back to Cultural Capital.  I'm going to read you a few sentences about Cultural capital and the sentences are a little too complex to be comprehended by some individuals, which lowers their Cultural capital and creates further inaccessibility.  Inaccessibility to knowledge.  Confused?  Me too. Cultural capital is defined as the social assets of a person that can be used to increase one's chances of success in life. These assets can be either tangible, such as clothes or educational certificates, or intangible, such as knowledge or life experiences. While everyone has some form of cultural capital, those from higher social classes tend to have more of it. This is because they have greater access to resources that can help them develop their skills and talents. Additionally, they are more likely to inherit cultural capital from their families. Cultural capital is not a static concept; it can change over time as people gain or lose access to resources. For example, someone from a lower social class who manages to get a college degree has increased their cultural capital. Similarly, someone from a higher social class who drops out of school may have lost some of their cultural capital. And, the meaning of cultural capital is not necessarily static. The social assets that society values can shift over time. There are three types or “states” of Cultural Capital: 1) There is the “Embodied” state which is the capital you have from your life experiences, learning your A,B,C's and being read to all the way through education and socialization.  2) the second state is called the “Objectified” state, more commonly known about twenty years or so ago as “bling”, “cheddar”, “lit”, “Gucci”, etc. And it's not just slang as we see it everywhere.  I drive a Ford Pickup and you drive a Mercedes or a Lexus or a Tesla, you've got more “Objectitfied” cultural capital than me.  Your grocery bags say Whole Foods, my grocery bags say Grocery Outlet.  You get it.   3) Finally, there is “Institutionalized” Cultural Capital which is the way society measures social capital.  The classic example of this is formal academic degrees; a masters degree carries more capital than a bachelors degree, a PhD even more and so on.  And let's not forget the degrees on the opposite end of academia, that being degrees from the School of Hard Knocks.  Depending on the culture, there may not be much perceived value on a degree from that institution or street smarts, but if  you do have it, you can still  gain your objectified capital (cha-ching). She uses the expression or notion that museums and the historically European art contained within is “The purveyor of absolute fact”.  And as part of the study of Art, she challenges that notion.  I hope I'm getting this right, otherwise she could sue me for defamation! The point, as I understand or misunderstand it is when she says there should be multiple entry points that visitors to a museum can access the art.  Something for everyone.  I liken it to the ski trails at a ski resort.  There's the green circle or the bunny  hills.  If you know a little more about art you can tackle the blue trails; I think it's a blue square?  Then if you're really down with the art, you can tackle the black diamond explanation of the painting or whatever the hell you're looking at.   Okay, enough babbling out of me, it's time to learn about Art Accessibility, Scotland style.  Grab yourself an Irn-Bru, unless it's time for a wee bit o' whiskey.  As the lassie and me have a little Blether.  Keeut Tine-g .. to TMM.  Thanks for listening.   CLOSE - The Modern Moron equates Cultural Capital to Willie Wonka and The Chocolate Factory.  You know, as far as great speeches from a movie go, I will put Gene Wilder's rant up against the best of them.  Gordon Geko and his “Greed is Good” speech or even Gary Cooper in his “Luckiest Man on The Face of the Earth” speech… a lot of the best speeches are from sports movies.  Especially if you're a misogynist moron like me.  I think we should do an episode on the best speeches from great movies.  What do you think?  Maybe some of them would apply to today as much as when we saw them on the big screen?   But that is for another day.  Thank you to my guest and best wishes on her upcoming Masters degree.  Thank you for listening and we'll see  you next time on TMM. Cultural Capital Theory & Examples | What is Cultural Capital? - Video & Lesson Transcript | Study.com  Understanding Ernest Hemingway's Incredible Writing Style - bookanalysis.com   https://hemingwayapp.com/   

We discuss Leslie Kern's Gentrification Is Inevitable and Other Lies and English in Berlin by Moshtari Hilal and Santhujan Varathrajah on this week's podcast. Follow us on Instagram and twitter: @the_ms_informed and on facebook.com/msinformedpodcast or on patreon.com/msinformed To get all the links to our sources, subscribe to our weekly, informative newsletter: msinformed.substack.com You can listen and subscribe on Spotify, Podimo, Sticher, Google and Apple Podcasts.

Nick talks to journalist & documentary filmmaker Leighton Woodhouse. They discuss: homelessness & drug addiction; religion & ideology; sociology & social psychology; the social function of laws and norms; economic vs. cultural capital & the "overproduction of elites"; institutional science; civilizational decline & the future of American society.Support M&M:Sign up for the weekly Mind & Matter newsletter[https://mindandmatter.substack.com/?sort=top]The Amino Co., shop science-back amino acids supplements. Use code ‘MIND' to save 30%.[aminoco.com/MIND]Follow Nick's work through Linktree:[https://linktr.ee/trikomes]Learn more about our podcast sponsor, Dosist[https://dosist.com]Support the show

Click here for shownotesIn today's episode, we'll be talking to Alina. Alina has a vegan hospitality business based in Japan called Vegan Omotenashi.Alina Teodorescu is the first consultant in Japan professionally trained by vegan hospitality, a training company created by Meredith Marin a former podcast guest who talked with us about Aruba.  Alina has been living in japan since 2015, she is an influential part of the vegan community and knows the Japanese market well. Seeing firsthand the dining challenges as a vegan, she launched her consulting business, Vegan Omotenashi, in the summer of 2022 in order to provide support and education for businesses in the hospitality sector. Her mission is to encourage and educate restaurants and hotel chefs and staff all over japan to start catering to vegans, while also promoting new vegan-friendly products available in the country. As a result, traveling within Japan will get easier for vegan tourists, and tourism in Japan will be ready to serve a new market.As you will discover in this episode, Alina has immersed herself in her host country and she is keen to share some of the wonderful aspects of Japanese culture with you, our listeners.

'The Tip of the Pyramid: Cultivating Community Cultural Capital' (University of New Orleans Press, 2022) by writer and activist Tony Diaz, known as El Librotraficante, was published ten years after Arizona officials enforced a ban on Mexican American Studies. Diaz drove throughout the Southwest on his way to Arizona—with a caravan of Houston activists that included poet Lupe Mendez, Liana Lopez, Bryan Parras, and Laura Razo—after the state banned high school Mexican American studies programs, thus outlawing curriculums that consisted of books like The House on Mango Street by Sandra Cisneros; The Months and Other Stories by Helena Maria Viramontes; Luis Urrea's The Hummingbird's Daughter and The Devil's Highway, among others. Diaz's The Tip of the Pyramid addresses the power and importance of cultural and community capital as a source of “self empowerment of our gente.” In this episode of OP Talks, he discusses the new book with Dr. Angela Valenzuela, director of the University of Texas Center for Education Policy, and doctoral student and longtime educator Patricia Núñez. They also discuss his activism work with the nonprofit he founded, Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say, and the mobilization of librotraficantes to fight bans on Latino authors and ethnic studies. Diaz notes that, with the national politicalization of school boards and book bans still taking place today, the need to work on behalf of the Latino community remains urgent. He shares a story about visiting the Mayan archaeological complex Teotihuacán in Mexico: While to some it is a tourist trap, for Diaz it proved to be a spiritual experience that made him feel both thrilled and angry. He remembers sitting on the steps of this ancient city, “having all these revelations in my mind” and thinking, “Wow, we have [been] brainwashed. I am standing on the proof of our gente's power, beauty, intelligence, and this has been kept from me, and the fact that this structure here exists is testament to all that.” The media, Diaz laments, constantly fails to accurately represent the Latino experience: “The forms that exist, especially from corporate media and corporate publishing, do not fully convey our experiences and, in some cases, they just erase us.”

As a TV producer, writer, and music business organizer at the forefront of streaming and music chart revolution globally, JR Watkis keeps Jamaica and the world alert to new music consumer habits every week via World Music Views TV Show and worldmusicviews.com.Cultural Capital is the social assets of a person, community, or nation such as education, intellect, style of speech, style of dress, behaviors, mannerisms, understanding, skills of interaction, etc. that promote social mobility.

As a TV producer, writer, and music business organizer at the forefront of streaming and music chart revolution globally, JR Watkis keeps Jamaica and the world alert to new music consumer habits every week via World Music Views TV Show and worldmusicviews.com. Cultural Capital is the social assets of a person, community, or nation such as education, intellect, style of speech, style of dress, behaviors, mannerisms, understanding, skills of interaction, etc. that promote social mobility.

Taking cultural capital seriously changed the trajectory of my life and helped me discover a new frame in which I can live out my faith. I thought it might be helpful for Mike and I to revisit this idea, for our audience as well as for me personally. This is a complex topic with many layers. Mike and I will be pulling those layers apart over the next few weeks. This is the final part in our series and I spent some time recapping my experience following Mike down this rabbit hole of cultural capital. This episode became a good example of what Mike calls “scripting”. As I tease out my experience, Mike picked up on a specific word choice I used and we spent time unpacking the non-conscious influences shaping that word choice. It's an example of the regular conversations Mike and I enjoy. Books mentioned in this episode: Joy at Work: A Revolutionary Approach To Fun on the Job - Dennis W. Bakke The Metaphysical Club: A Story of Ideas in America - Louis Menand The Master and His Emissary - Iain McGilchrist

Taking cultural capital seriously changed the trajectory of my life and helped me discover a new frame in which I can live out my faith. I thought it might be helpful for Mike and I to revisit this idea, for our audience as well as for me personally. This is a complex topic with many layers. Mike and I will be pulling those layers apart over the next few weeks. During part 3 of this series, Mike and I spend some time noting a few examples of individuals who have taken cultural capital seriously. Books mentioned in this episode: The Scandal of the Evangelical Mind - Mark A. Noll

This is an edited version of the Cultural Capital talks at the Edna Manley College of the Visual And Performing Arts. Follow JR Watkis on social media @jrwatkis get the book at culcap.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/worldmusicviews/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/worldmusicviews/support

Taking cultural capital seriously changed the trajectory of my life and helped me discover a new frame in which I can live out my faith. I thought it might be helpful for Mike and I to revisit this idea, for our audience as well as for me personally. This is a complex topic with many layers. Mike and I will be pulling those layers apart over the next few weeks. In part 2 of this series, we continue to drift this topic, hitting on how daunting of a task it can feel when you start to take cultural capital seriously and how it is not about “reclaiming America” or fighting culture wars. Books mentioned in this episode: Network Power: The Science of Making a Difference - David John Seel Jr After the Ball: How America Will Conquer Its Fear and Hatred of Gays in the 90's - Marshall Kirk The Spirit of the Disciplines - Dallas Willard The Master and His Emissary - Iain McGilchrist

Taking cultural capital seriously changed the trajectory of my life and helped me discover a new frame in which I can live out my faith. I thought it might be helpful for Mike and I to revisit this idea, for our audience as well as for me personally. This is a complex topic with many layers. Mike and I will be pulling those layers apart over the next few weeks.

We examine the forces and individuals that have shaped food culture, investigate how our tastes change with age, and ponder how taste is evaluated by arbiters like the Michelin guide and food media. Chef Val Cantu of Californios, the only two-Michelin-star Mexican restaurant in the world, addresses racist stereotypes around Mexican food. We speak with author Mayukh Sen about his recent book, Taste Makers, which tells the stories of seven immigrant women who have influenced American cuisine. A brief look at the history of the Michelin guide reveals the organization's involvement in French colonialism, and accusations of cultural bias in the star selection process. Plus, we learn how our physical senses of taste and smell change over time.Further Reading:If you are interested in dining at Californios, you can make reservations here. Read more about Mayukh Sen's book,Taste Makers, here.For more information on the history of the Michelin Guide, go here. And for more on the history of Michelin in Vietnam, check this and this out. For the first person account referenced in the story, check out Tran Tu Binh's memoir.To learn more about Gary Beauchamp and his work at the Monell Chemical Senses Center, check out his profile. Dig further into how age impacts taste here and here.Keep Meat and Three on the air: become an HRN Member today! Go to heritageradionetwork.org/donate.Meat and Three is powered by Simplecast.