Podcasts about daad

German grammar is known for being precise and a bit intimidating. But if offers far more room for play than most learners realise. In this episode, we take a light-hearted look at this "scary" topic and show how you can acutally have fun with German grammar. Our guests are Mareike Schmidt, DAAD lecturer at the University of Auckland, and linguist Leo Kretzenbacher. - Die deutsche Grammatik gilt als streng und schwer zugänglich. Dabei steckt in ihr mehr Spielpotential, als wir ahnen. In dieser Episode nähern wir uns dem "Angstthema" Grammatik - und haben Spaß dabei. Unsere Gäste sind Mareike Schmidt, DAAD-Lektorin an der University of Auckland, und der Linguist Leo Kretzenbacher.

Russland hat den Deutschen Akademischen Austauschdienst DAAD als „unterwünschte Organisation“ eingestuft. Der DAAD hat daraufhin seine Arbeit in Russland eingestellt. Wie sehr schränkt das Studierende und Forschende ein? Christoph König im Gespräch mit Michael Harms, dem stellvertretenden Generalsekretär des DAAD

Jahn, Thekla www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Franke, Thomas www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

Tittelbach, Sebastian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Das war der Tag

Tittelbach, Sebastian www.deutschlandfunk.de, Informationen am Abend

Where is German taught and spoken today? How popular is the language worldwide — and why do people learn it? In the third edition of our podcast, we also explore whether learners from different language backgrounds need different teaching methods. Our guests are Matthias Jakus, Head of Language and Deputy Director at the Goethe-Institute Australia, and Luisa Bier, German seminar leader at the University of Melbourne and DAAD scholarship holder. - Wo wird heute Deutsch gelehrt und gesprochen? Wie beliebt ist die Sprache weltweit - und aus welchen Gründen wird sie gelernt? Außerdem geht es in der dritten Folge unseres Podcasts um die Frage, ob Deutschlernende unterschiedlicher Sprachgruppen auch unterschiedliche Lernmethoden brauchen. Unsere Gäste sind Matthias Jakus, Leiter der Spracharbeit am Goethe-Institut Australien, und Luisa Bier, Seminarleiterin Deutsch an der University of Melbourne und Stipendiatin des DAAD.

De wereld fragmenteert in blokken en Europa staat voor een cruciale keuze: buigen voor de grillen van China en de Verenigde Staten, of samen met andere multilaterale democratische middenmachten een eigen koers varen.In deze aflevering bespreken Rajeev Lachmipersad en Michel Michaloliákos waarom 2026 hét jaar moet worden waarin de Europese Unie haar handelsverdragen met Chili, Mercosur, Indonesië, Mexico en India over de streep trekt, én alle lidstaten dit ratificeren. Want handelsverdragen zijn niet alleen economisch interessant: ze zijn de sleutel tot geopolitieke onafhankelijkheid.Maar papieren akkoorden alleen zijn niet genoeg: zonder strategische investeringen blijven het loze beloftes. Tijd om te ontdekken hoe Europa de economische architect kan worden van een nieuwe, multipolaire wereldorde.Kernpunten:

US-Präsident Trump hat Teile der Wissenschaft zum Gegner erklärt. Es geht gegen Organisationen vor, die zum Beispiel zum Klimawandel oder Gleichberechtigung forschen. Im Interview: Joybrato Mukherjee, Präsident des DAAD.

In this special episode of The Penis Project Podcast, the tables are turned — and Melissa Hadley Barrett is the one being interviewed!  Joining her is Sangeeth Sebastian, a journalist and sexuality writer from Kerala, India, and the founder of VVOX — a groundbreaking platform with a mission to make accurate, science-based sexual and mental health knowledge accessible to everyone and end sexual shame.  With nearly two decades in journalism, Sangeeth brings empathy and investigative depth to the conversation as he and Melissa explore everything from erectile dysfunction and Peyronies disease to libido, body image, and the silence surrounding sexual pain. Together they unpack why shame remains one of the biggest barriers to intimacy, how open communication can transform relationships, and what it means to create a culture of curiosity over judgment.  In This Episode, We Cover:  Sangeeth's journey from award-winning journalist in Kerala to sexuality educator and founder of VVOX  Why he launched VVOX and how its helping people unlearn sexual shame  Melissa's insights into men's sexual health — erectile dysfunction, premature ejaculation, Peyronie's disease, and post-cancer recovery  The social and cultural roots of shame around sex  How misinformation affects both men's and women's confidence and pleasure  The importance of empathy, language, and education in sexual healing  What it takes to build a healthier, shame-free global conversation around sex  Key Takeaways:  Shame is cultural — but it can be unlearned through education and open dialogue.  Science and compassion together heal more than medicine alone.  Sexual health is human health: it affects confidence, connection, and quality of life.  True intimacy grows from honesty, curiosity, and mutual respect.  Access to accurate information is the foundation of sexual freedom.  About Sangeeth Sebastian:  Hailing from Kerala, India, Sangeeth Sebastian is the founder of VVOX (pronounced we-vox), a platform dedicated to ending sexual shame by making reliable, evidence-based education about sexuality and mental health available to everyone.  With nearly 20 years of experience as a journalist, he has worked with major Indian media houses including The Hindu, Hindustan Times, and India Today Group. An award-winning sexuality writer and DAAD researcher, his work has been recognised internationally and featured in outlets such as BBC, The Guardian, AFP, Channel 4 UK, and The Daily Mail.  Sangeeth also received the Likho Award for Excellence from the Humsafar Trust for fair and inclusive LGBTQ+ representation in media.  Learn more about VVOX:   https://www.youtube.com/@vvoxIndia  www.vvox.in  Resources & Links:  Book a telehealth consult with our sexual health nurse practitioners at Restorative Health Clinic  For more information check out our websites www.rshealth.com.au , www.makehardeasy.com.au and www.melissahadleybarrett.com  Listen & Subscribe  If you found this episode helpful, don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review the podcast! Your feedback helps us continue bringing important conversations to light. Search for The Penis Project Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favourite podcast app.  Connect With Us   We love hearing from real people, navigating penile health. If you'd like to share your journey or ask a question, get in touch. Email: admin@rshealth.com.au    Websites:  https://rshealth.com.au/  All genders  https://makehardeasy.com.au   https://melissahadleybarrett.com   Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/melissahadleybarrett/  https://www.instagram.com/restorativehealth.clinic/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@melissahadleybarrett   TikTok: @melissahadleybarrett  Facebook:  https://m.facebook.com/p/Melissa-Hadley-Barrett-100085237672685/  https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100085146627814  Linkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissa-hadley-barrett/   TEDX:  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IjHj1YTmLoA 

Op naar plaats 4! Het is de schuld van Maria! Cruciale wintermercato om door te pakken! Er waren weer een aantal belangrijke topics te bespreken aan de toog van de feesteditie van T2 talks.

My guest today is  Ravikiran Pothukuchi, the leader of Dassault Systèmes' Enterprise Portfolio business in India.In this conversation, Ravi shares his journey from his humble beginnings in a small village in India to becoming a key player in Dassault Systems' business landscape.Ravi dives deep into his upbringing, education, and multiple career transitions that shaped his professional life. Key highlights include his transition from an R&D role to a customer-facing role, the importance of building human connections, the value of curiosity, and how he integrated traditional knowledge with modern business strategies.Notable quotes and insights punctuate the narrative, offering valuable lessons on adaptability, resilience, and the power of networking. 00:00 Introduction and Welcome00:36 Early Life and Education03:26 Higher Education and Career Beginnings13:24 Transition to Business Development19:14 Leadership and Team Management26:39 Transitioning to Customer-Facing Roles27:33 The Challenges of Business Development31:30 The Importance of Networking35:21 Building Genuine Connections40:05 Navigating Career Transitions46:22 Personal Practices for Staying Grounded47:02 The Five Cs Framework for Success49:46 Conclusion and Final ThoughtsThe timestamps are approximate, and after the intro that is about 90 seconds.For more closer timestamps, add 90 seconds to the labels aboveRavikiran Pothukuchi is the leader of Dassault Systèmes' Enterprise Portfolio business in India. In this role, he is responsible for defining the business strategy to expand the company's Portfolio presence in India's rapidly growing economic sectors.Ravikiran began his career with Dassault Systèmes in 2004, initially working in various roles within the Research and Development (R&D) organization before transitioning to business development in 2011. In 2017, he assumed responsibility for increasing market share across the company's core industry vertical, achieving a year-over-year double-digit growth for five consecutive years. He is now entrusted with the responsibility of tapping the growth potential of Dassault Systèmes' Enterprise portfolio while diversifying into new industries and segments.Ravikiran holds degrees from prestigious institutions, IIT-Madras and IIM-Bangalore. He is also a DAAD scholar and a member of several industry organizations, including SAE and IFCCI.Ravi may be reached at: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ravikiran-pothukuchi-47750312/?originalSubdomain=in

Adorno and the Ban on Images (Bloomsbury, 2022) upends some of the myths that have come to surround the work of the philosopher Theodor W. Adorno – not least amongst them, his supposed fatalism. Sebastian Truskolaski argues that Adorno's writings allow us to address what is arguably the central challenge of modern philosophy: how to picture a world beyond suffering and injustice without, at the same time, betraying its vital impulse. By re-appraising Adorno's writings on politics, philosophy, and art, this book reconstructs this notoriously difficult author's overall project from a radically new perspective (Adorno's famous 'standpoint of redemption'), and brings his central concerns to bear on the problems of today. On the one hand, this means reading Adorno alongside his principal interlocutors (including Kant, Marx and Benjamin). On the other hand, it means asking how his secular brand of social criticism can serve to safeguard the image of a better world – above all, when the invocation of this image occurs alongside Adorno's recurrent reference to the Old Testament ban on making images of God. By reading Adorno in this iconoclastic way, Adorno and the Ban on Images contributes to current debates about Utopia that have come to define political visions across the political spectrum. Lukas Hoffman is a Doctoral Candidate at the Carolina-Duke Graduate Program in German Studies and is currently supported by a DAAD research grant as a Visiting Scholar at the Humboldt University in Berlin. He is currently working on a book manuscript that examines how the persistence of religious imagery in German modernist lyric reimagines the ways in which traditional, religious attitudes overlap with revolutionary political thought. Recently, he has published an article in Monatshefte, titled “Love of Things: Reconsidering Adorno's Criticism of Rilke” (Summer 2022) and has a forthcoming article in New German Critique, titled “Abject Eve: A Revolutionary Reading of Lasker-Schüler's ‘Erkenntnis.'” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

Jahn, Thekla www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Adorno and the Ban on Images (Bloomsbury, 2022) upends some of the myths that have come to surround the work of the philosopher Theodor W. Adorno – not least amongst them, his supposed fatalism. Sebastian Truskolaski argues that Adorno's writings allow us to address what is arguably the central challenge of modern philosophy: how to picture a world beyond suffering and injustice without, at the same time, betraying its vital impulse. By re-appraising Adorno's writings on politics, philosophy, and art, this book reconstructs this notoriously difficult author's overall project from a radically new perspective (Adorno's famous 'standpoint of redemption'), and brings his central concerns to bear on the problems of today. On the one hand, this means reading Adorno alongside his principal interlocutors (including Kant, Marx and Benjamin). On the other hand, it means asking how his secular brand of social criticism can serve to safeguard the image of a better world – above all, when the invocation of this image occurs alongside Adorno's recurrent reference to the Old Testament ban on making images of God. By reading Adorno in this iconoclastic way, Adorno and the Ban on Images contributes to current debates about Utopia that have come to define political visions across the political spectrum. Lukas Hoffman is a Doctoral Candidate at the Carolina-Duke Graduate Program in German Studies and is currently supported by a DAAD research grant as a Visiting Scholar at the Humboldt University in Berlin. He is currently working on a book manuscript that examines how the persistence of religious imagery in German modernist lyric reimagines the ways in which traditional, religious attitudes overlap with revolutionary political thought. Recently, he has published an article in Monatshefte, titled “Love of Things: Reconsidering Adorno's Criticism of Rilke” (Summer 2022) and has a forthcoming article in New German Critique, titled “Abject Eve: A Revolutionary Reading of Lasker-Schüler's ‘Erkenntnis.'” 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

Adorno and the Ban on Images (Bloomsbury, 2022) upends some of the myths that have come to surround the work of the philosopher Theodor W. Adorno – not least amongst them, his supposed fatalism. Sebastian Truskolaski argues that Adorno's writings allow us to address what is arguably the central challenge of modern philosophy: how to picture a world beyond suffering and injustice without, at the same time, betraying its vital impulse. By re-appraising Adorno's writings on politics, philosophy, and art, this book reconstructs this notoriously difficult author's overall project from a radically new perspective (Adorno's famous 'standpoint of redemption'), and brings his central concerns to bear on the problems of today. On the one hand, this means reading Adorno alongside his principal interlocutors (including Kant, Marx and Benjamin). On the other hand, it means asking how his secular brand of social criticism can serve to safeguard the image of a better world – above all, when the invocation of this image occurs alongside Adorno's recurrent reference to the Old Testament ban on making images of God. By reading Adorno in this iconoclastic way, Adorno and the Ban on Images contributes to current debates about Utopia that have come to define political visions across the political spectrum. Lukas Hoffman is a Doctoral Candidate at the Carolina-Duke Graduate Program in German Studies and is currently supported by a DAAD research grant as a Visiting Scholar at the Humboldt University in Berlin. He is currently working on a book manuscript that examines how the persistence of religious imagery in German modernist lyric reimagines the ways in which traditional, religious attitudes overlap with revolutionary political thought. Recently, he has published an article in Monatshefte, titled “Love of Things: Reconsidering Adorno's Criticism of Rilke” (Summer 2022) and has a forthcoming article in New German Critique, titled “Abject Eve: A Revolutionary Reading of Lasker-Schüler's ‘Erkenntnis.'” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/art

Celebrating 50 episodes of Coffee Connections! For nearly five years, I've shared stories from people building bridges between the U.S. and Germany, many supported through DAAD funding. For this milestone — and DAAD's 100-year anniversary — I spoke with filmmaker Su Friedrich, granddaughter of Carl Joachim Friedrich, one of DAAD's founders. In a beautiful twist, Su had no idea her grandfather helped create the very program that later supported her own artistic journey. I'm so grateful for everyone who's joined me on this path. Here's to 50 episodes... and many more. Have a listen! Check out Su's work at https://sufriedrich.com/.

Heb je je ooit afgevraagd wat eeuwig leven werkelijk voor je betekent? Terwijl de 72 leerlingen terugkeren vol vreugde over hun krachtige daden, herinnert Jezus hen eraan waar ware vreugde ligt: in het besef dat het eeuwige leven voor ons is weggelegd. Ontdek de dieperliggende betekenis van deze bijzondere boodschap.

Trecentocinquantaduesima puntata della trasmissione "Generazioni Mobili" di Radio 24, il primo "passaporto radiofonico valido per l'espatrio".ON AIR: su Radio 24 tutti i sabati dalle 14 alle 14.15, in versione "Express"IN PODCAST: sulle piattaforme di Radio 24 / Spotify / Apple Music / Amazon Music... e tante altre, in versione "Extralarge"In questa puntata:- Osvaldo Danzi, Recruiter per SCR, snocciola alcune delle offerte di rientro più appetibili per professionisti intenzionati a tornare nella Penisola, nell'ottica di una "circolazione dei cervelli" - all'interno della rubrica Toolbox;- Francesca Latino, studentessa di Informatica 21enne attualmente in mobilità Erasmus in Corea del Sud, ci spiega come approdare nel Paese asiatico per uno scambio studentesco extra-UE - ospite in onda Giovanni Dionisi, anche lui studente in scambio Erasmus in Sud Corea - nel suo caso focus specifico sullo studio nel Paese;- Eures Italia ci aggiorna sulle prossime opportunità e selezioni per lavorare in Europa;- nella rubrica "Expats Social Club" vi forniremo preziose informazioni utili relative ai nuovi bandi DAAD, per soggiorni di studio, ricerca e corsi di lingua in Germania.CONNETTITI CON "GENERAZIONI MOBILI"Studiate/lavorate/siete imprenditori all'estero? Siete junior o senior? Avete una storia da raccontare e consigli preziosi da dare per cogliere opportunità oltreconfine, sfruttando le occasioni di mobilità internazionale? Scrivete a: generazionimobili@radio24.itOppure, avete domande da porre su come studiare/fare stage/lavorare/avviare start-up all'estero? Inviatele a: generazionimobili@radio24.itInfine, avete un sito/blog all'estero, nel quale fornite consigli pratici su come trasferirsi nel vostro attuale Paese di residenza? O avete scritto un libro su questo tema? Segnalateci tutto, sempre a: generazionimobili@radio24.it

Eric Heinze (Maîtrise, Paris; JD, Harvard; Ph.D. Leiden), a former Fulbright, DAAD and Chateaubriand fellow, is Professor of Law and Humanities at Queen Mary, University of London. He writes on justice theory and on human rights, and has worked with the International Commission of Jurists and the UN Sub-Commission on Human Rights in Geneva. He has advised NGOs on human rights, including Liberty, Amnesty International and the Media Diversity Institute. Heinze is author of The Most Human Right: Why Free Speech Is Everything. Suzanne Nossel is the CEO of PEN America, the foremost organization working to protect and advance human rights, free expression and literature. She has also served as the Chief Operating Officer of Human Rights Watch and as Executive Director of Amnesty International USA; and held senior State Department positions in the Clinton and Obama administrations. A graduate of Harvard College and Harvard Law School, Nossel frequently writes op-eds for the New York Times, the Washington Post, and other publications, as well as a regular column for Foreign Policy magazine. She lives in New York City. Nosssel is author of Dare to Speak: Defending Free Speech for All. Jonathan Zimmerman is the Judy and Howard Berkowitz Professor in Education at the University of Pennsylvania. A former Peace Corps volunteer, he is the author of Campus Politics: What Everyone Needs to Know and seven other books. He is also a frequent op-ed contributor to The New York Times, the Washington Post, and other national newspapers and magazines. Zimmerman received the 2019 Open Inquiry Leadership Award from Heterodox Academy, which promotes viewpoint diversity in higher education. Zimmerman is author of Free Speech: And Why You Should Give a Damn.

Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (U Pennsylvania Press, 2025) is a systematic study of the ways Jews used photographs to document their experiences in the face of National Socialism. In a time of intensifying anti-Jewish rhetoric and policies, German Jews documented their lives and their environment in tens of thousands of photographs. German Jews of considerably diverse backgrounds took and preserved these photographs: professional and amateurs, of different ages, gender, and classes. The book argues that their previously overlooked photographs convey otherwise unuttered views, emotions, and self-perceptions. Based on a database of more than fifteen thousand relevant images, it analyzes photographs within the historical contexts of their production, preservation, and intended viewing, and explores a plethora of Jews' reactions to the changing landscapes of post-1933 Germany. Ofer Ashkenazi is a Professor of History and the director of the Richard Koebner-Minerva Center for German History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. While on sabbatical, in 2025-2026 he is the Mosse Visiting Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the co-author of the recently published monograph Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (2025) , as well as Anti-Heimat Cinema (2020); Weimar Film and Jewish Identity (2012); and Reason and Subjectivity in Weimar Cinema (2010). He edited volumes and published articles on various topics in German and German-Jewish history including Jewish youth movements in Germany; the German interwar anti-war movement; Cold War memory culture; Jewish migration from and to Germany; and German-Jewish visual culture. Rebekka Grossmann is Assistant Professor of Migration History at Leiden University. In her research, she explores the connections of visual culture, migration and politics with a special focus on Jewish history. Her dissertation, which will be published in 2026, investigates the role of the camera as agent, chronicler and critic of Jewish nation-building. In her new project, she looks at the entangled stories of the legacies of Jewish forced migration, post-war memory culture and peace activism through the lens of different artistic projects. Shira Miron is a PhD candidate at the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at Yale University. Her research explores aesthetics as a mode of investigation for human experience and social formation and studies the particularities of different artforms alongside their conceptual and practical cross-pollination. She pursues theoretical questions as they relate to history and culture and vice versa. Her dissertation project, Composition and Community: The Extra-Musical Imagination of Polyphony 1800/1900/1950, explores the advent of western polyphony as a modern aesthetic, communicative, and ethical phenomenon that extends beyond the field of music. Shira published on the relationship between music and literature, German-Jewish literature and culture, visual studies, theories of dialogue and communication, and on a wide range of authors including Novalis, Adorno, Kleist, and Gertrud Kolmar. Shira holds B.Mus. and M.Mus. degrees in piano performance from the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance and studied German literature at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and at the Freie Universität Berlin. Currently, she is a DAAD research fellow at the Leibniz Center for Literary and Cultural Research (ZfL) in Berlin. Sarah Wobick-Segev is a research associate at the Institute for Jewish Studies at the University of Hamburg. Her research explores the multiple intersections of European-Jewish cultural and intellectual history with gender studies, everyday life history, and visual and religious studies. Her current project analyzes the religious writings of Jewish women in German-speaking Central Europe from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century. 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

Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (U Pennsylvania Press, 2025) is a systematic study of the ways Jews used photographs to document their experiences in the face of National Socialism. In a time of intensifying anti-Jewish rhetoric and policies, German Jews documented their lives and their environment in tens of thousands of photographs. German Jews of considerably diverse backgrounds took and preserved these photographs: professional and amateurs, of different ages, gender, and classes. The book argues that their previously overlooked photographs convey otherwise unuttered views, emotions, and self-perceptions. Based on a database of more than fifteen thousand relevant images, it analyzes photographs within the historical contexts of their production, preservation, and intended viewing, and explores a plethora of Jews' reactions to the changing landscapes of post-1933 Germany. Ofer Ashkenazi is a Professor of History and the director of the Richard Koebner-Minerva Center for German History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. While on sabbatical, in 2025-2026 he is the Mosse Visiting Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the co-author of the recently published monograph Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (2025) , as well as Anti-Heimat Cinema (2020); Weimar Film and Jewish Identity (2012); and Reason and Subjectivity in Weimar Cinema (2010). He edited volumes and published articles on various topics in German and German-Jewish history including Jewish youth movements in Germany; the German interwar anti-war movement; Cold War memory culture; Jewish migration from and to Germany; and German-Jewish visual culture. Rebekka Grossmann is Assistant Professor of Migration History at Leiden University. In her research, she explores the connections of visual culture, migration and politics with a special focus on Jewish history. Her dissertation, which will be published in 2026, investigates the role of the camera as agent, chronicler and critic of Jewish nation-building. In her new project, she looks at the entangled stories of the legacies of Jewish forced migration, post-war memory culture and peace activism through the lens of different artistic projects. Shira Miron is a PhD candidate at the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at Yale University. Her research explores aesthetics as a mode of investigation for human experience and social formation and studies the particularities of different artforms alongside their conceptual and practical cross-pollination. She pursues theoretical questions as they relate to history and culture and vice versa. Her dissertation project, Composition and Community: The Extra-Musical Imagination of Polyphony 1800/1900/1950, explores the advent of western polyphony as a modern aesthetic, communicative, and ethical phenomenon that extends beyond the field of music. Shira published on the relationship between music and literature, German-Jewish literature and culture, visual studies, theories of dialogue and communication, and on a wide range of authors including Novalis, Adorno, Kleist, and Gertrud Kolmar. Shira holds B.Mus. and M.Mus. degrees in piano performance from the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance and studied German literature at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and at the Freie Universität Berlin. Currently, she is a DAAD research fellow at the Leibniz Center for Literary and Cultural Research (ZfL) in Berlin. Sarah Wobick-Segev is a research associate at the Institute for Jewish Studies at the University of Hamburg. Her research explores the multiple intersections of European-Jewish cultural and intellectual history with gender studies, everyday life history, and visual and religious studies. Her current project analyzes the religious writings of Jewish women in German-speaking Central Europe from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (U Pennsylvania Press, 2025) is a systematic study of the ways Jews used photographs to document their experiences in the face of National Socialism. In a time of intensifying anti-Jewish rhetoric and policies, German Jews documented their lives and their environment in tens of thousands of photographs. German Jews of considerably diverse backgrounds took and preserved these photographs: professional and amateurs, of different ages, gender, and classes. The book argues that their previously overlooked photographs convey otherwise unuttered views, emotions, and self-perceptions. Based on a database of more than fifteen thousand relevant images, it analyzes photographs within the historical contexts of their production, preservation, and intended viewing, and explores a plethora of Jews' reactions to the changing landscapes of post-1933 Germany. Ofer Ashkenazi is a Professor of History and the director of the Richard Koebner-Minerva Center for German History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. While on sabbatical, in 2025-2026 he is the Mosse Visiting Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the co-author of the recently published monograph Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (2025) , as well as Anti-Heimat Cinema (2020); Weimar Film and Jewish Identity (2012); and Reason and Subjectivity in Weimar Cinema (2010). He edited volumes and published articles on various topics in German and German-Jewish history including Jewish youth movements in Germany; the German interwar anti-war movement; Cold War memory culture; Jewish migration from and to Germany; and German-Jewish visual culture. Rebekka Grossmann is Assistant Professor of Migration History at Leiden University. In her research, she explores the connections of visual culture, migration and politics with a special focus on Jewish history. Her dissertation, which will be published in 2026, investigates the role of the camera as agent, chronicler and critic of Jewish nation-building. In her new project, she looks at the entangled stories of the legacies of Jewish forced migration, post-war memory culture and peace activism through the lens of different artistic projects. Shira Miron is a PhD candidate at the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at Yale University. Her research explores aesthetics as a mode of investigation for human experience and social formation and studies the particularities of different artforms alongside their conceptual and practical cross-pollination. She pursues theoretical questions as they relate to history and culture and vice versa. Her dissertation project, Composition and Community: The Extra-Musical Imagination of Polyphony 1800/1900/1950, explores the advent of western polyphony as a modern aesthetic, communicative, and ethical phenomenon that extends beyond the field of music. Shira published on the relationship between music and literature, German-Jewish literature and culture, visual studies, theories of dialogue and communication, and on a wide range of authors including Novalis, Adorno, Kleist, and Gertrud Kolmar. Shira holds B.Mus. and M.Mus. degrees in piano performance from the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance and studied German literature at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and at the Freie Universität Berlin. Currently, she is a DAAD research fellow at the Leibniz Center for Literary and Cultural Research (ZfL) in Berlin. Sarah Wobick-Segev is a research associate at the Institute for Jewish Studies at the University of Hamburg. Her research explores the multiple intersections of European-Jewish cultural and intellectual history with gender studies, everyday life history, and visual and religious studies. Her current project analyzes the religious writings of Jewish women in German-speaking Central Europe from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (U Pennsylvania Press, 2025) is a systematic study of the ways Jews used photographs to document their experiences in the face of National Socialism. In a time of intensifying anti-Jewish rhetoric and policies, German Jews documented their lives and their environment in tens of thousands of photographs. German Jews of considerably diverse backgrounds took and preserved these photographs: professional and amateurs, of different ages, gender, and classes. The book argues that their previously overlooked photographs convey otherwise unuttered views, emotions, and self-perceptions. Based on a database of more than fifteen thousand relevant images, it analyzes photographs within the historical contexts of their production, preservation, and intended viewing, and explores a plethora of Jews' reactions to the changing landscapes of post-1933 Germany. Ofer Ashkenazi is a Professor of History and the director of the Richard Koebner-Minerva Center for German History at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. While on sabbatical, in 2025-2026 he is the Mosse Visiting Professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is the co-author of the recently published monograph Still Lives: Jewish Photography in Nazi Germany (2025) , as well as Anti-Heimat Cinema (2020); Weimar Film and Jewish Identity (2012); and Reason and Subjectivity in Weimar Cinema (2010). He edited volumes and published articles on various topics in German and German-Jewish history including Jewish youth movements in Germany; the German interwar anti-war movement; Cold War memory culture; Jewish migration from and to Germany; and German-Jewish visual culture. Rebekka Grossmann is Assistant Professor of Migration History at Leiden University. In her research, she explores the connections of visual culture, migration and politics with a special focus on Jewish history. Her dissertation, which will be published in 2026, investigates the role of the camera as agent, chronicler and critic of Jewish nation-building. In her new project, she looks at the entangled stories of the legacies of Jewish forced migration, post-war memory culture and peace activism through the lens of different artistic projects. Shira Miron is a PhD candidate at the Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures at Yale University. Her research explores aesthetics as a mode of investigation for human experience and social formation and studies the particularities of different artforms alongside their conceptual and practical cross-pollination. She pursues theoretical questions as they relate to history and culture and vice versa. Her dissertation project, Composition and Community: The Extra-Musical Imagination of Polyphony 1800/1900/1950, explores the advent of western polyphony as a modern aesthetic, communicative, and ethical phenomenon that extends beyond the field of music. Shira published on the relationship between music and literature, German-Jewish literature and culture, visual studies, theories of dialogue and communication, and on a wide range of authors including Novalis, Adorno, Kleist, and Gertrud Kolmar. Shira holds B.Mus. and M.Mus. degrees in piano performance from the Jerusalem Academy of Music and Dance and studied German literature at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and at the Freie Universität Berlin. Currently, she is a DAAD research fellow at the Leibniz Center for Literary and Cultural Research (ZfL) in Berlin. Sarah Wobick-Segev is a research associate at the Institute for Jewish Studies at the University of Hamburg. Her research explores the multiple intersections of European-Jewish cultural and intellectual history with gender studies, everyday life history, and visual and religious studies. Her current project analyzes the religious writings of Jewish women in German-speaking Central Europe from the mid-19th to the mid-20th century. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/photography

Spreker: Ds. W.A. CapellenTekst: Kolossenzen 4Thema: Christen zijn in woord en daadDatum: 29 juni 2025Locatie: CGK UrkBron: https://kerkdienstgemist.nl/stations/1113/events/recording/175120920001113 ★ Support this podcast ★

Met twee vrouwelijke leidinggevenden: Rina Molenaar, directeur van hulporganisatie Woord en Daad en Jolineke van Dooren, directeur van de Johannes Calvijnschool in Sliedrecht. Vrouwen die leiding geven – daar zijn we in Nederland wel zo'n beetje aan gewend. Maar waar dat nog steeds lastig kan liggen, is in de reformatorische wereld. Want hoort dat wel: een hoge maatschappelijke positie innemen als vrouw, en zeker als getrouwde vrouw? Past dat wel bij je roeping, en het plan dat God met je heeft?Dominee Maarten Klaassen bracht het thema opnieuw onder de aandacht: mannen zijn geroepen om leiding te geven. De ware roeping van vrouwen ligt in het gezin en in het dienen van hun man. Voor Rina en Jolineke is het geen vraag: vrouwen kunnen in het maatschappelijk leven gewoon leiding geven. Jolineke heeft de boeken van Maarten Klaassen gelezen. ‘Ik heb mij nooit afgevraagd of ik dit werk als vrouw kon doen. Wel of het te combineren is met mijn gezin, maar die vraag stelt mijn man zich ook.' Voor Rina is het een discussie die ver van haar afstaat. ‘Typisch Nederlands.'Beide vrouwen gaan niet de barricade op voor gelijke behandeling van mannen en vrouwen. ‘Misschien komt dat ook doordat wij er in de praktijk weinig last van hebben.' Wel willen ze een voorbeeld zijn voor jonge refovrouwen. Zowel Rina als Jolineke voert wel gesprekken met jongeren over schoolkeuze en ambitie.Eerdere podcasts over dit thema:

In this episode, I speak with Aarish Lakhani, DAAD RISE professional alumnus. RISE professional offers summer research internships in Germany to master's and PhD students at companies in non-university research institutions with strong relations to industry. Aarish is a mechanical engineering graduate from the University of Illinois, and he participated in the program last year. Aarish shares his experience with the program at Fraunhofer Institute in Bremerhaven, working on wind energy projects, creating a deep learning model for wind turbine power production. He highlights the cultural differences between Germany and the US and the importance of learning German and the benefits of the RISE program for his career. He also emphasizes the value of persistence and the impact of international experience on future opportunities. On a personal note, he shares one of his favorite activities, walking the 40 minutes back home past blackberry bushes and filling his lunchbox with the fruits of late summer. Have a listen! A transcript of this conversation is available on www.daad.org.

Anna Arendt is a photographer and visual artist living and working in Berlin whose images explore memory, silence, loss, and the invisible links between personal history and larger events. Her work often moves between personal, historical, and symbolic worlds, shot in black-and-white to capture places where the past and present meet.Anna was born in the German Democratic Republic and was 24 when The Wall fell, at which time her daughter was two. Her parents were born 1940 in Germany, children of war. Both of her grandfathers had been soldiers, who had been in Poland between 1940 and 1942. One came back 2 years after the war was over, the other one never returned.As a child Anna found a secret shelf that contained photo albums of her family. "It is where I discovered the power of a picture. A picture taken in summer 1940. A young family, my grandmother, her baby and my grandfather in a German uniform. A picture full of contradictions, carrying ambivalent feelings even today."Anna graduated with a degree in Fine Arts and Set Design and then received a one-year grant from the DAAD to study photography at the School of Visual Arts in New York. For 15 years, she worked as a set and costume designer for opera, drama, and puppet theater, collaborating with directors at theaters across Germany and Switzerland.Anna recently published her first book, Vanishing, with Charcoal Press. Photographed mostly between Germany and Poland over 15 years, the work slides back and forth through time like a blood memory. Walking naked through the dark forest, wolves circling, howling. A daughter becoming a mother becoming a grandmother becoming a child. Haunted villages, and souls in jeopardy. The harsh reality of the past merges seamlessly with moments of rapture that feel plucked from a Grimm fairy tale.Photography has now become the center of Anna's creative life. She continues to develop long-term projects that reflect her search for meaning in places marked by beauty, pain, and the mysteries of time. Alongside her artistic work, she also works with disabled people in an art workshop, sharing the joy of creative expression.In episode 260, Anna discusses, among other things:The origins of her photographyGrowing up in East GermanyBeginning to understand her family historyThe fall of the Berlin wall in 1989Being ‘connected to pictures'The importance of visiting Poland and its significance for her familyThe cast of characters in the book, including wolves…….And her friend, who sadly diedAllowing the photograph to tell her what it wants to be (and where)How Charcoal Press came to publish the bookHer collaboration with publisher Jesse LenzHaving a day job and a change of identityWhat she's currently up to in the darkroom EPISODE SPONSORS:CHARCOAL WORKSHOPS. THE ‘SUMMER SERIES' TAKING PLACE IN PORTLAND, MAINE, SEPTEMBER 15-19, 2025. FEATURING: ANTOINE D'AGATA, TODD HIDO AND CHRISTIAN PATERSON. SIGN UP AT THE LINK!PICDROPTHE EASIEST WAY TO SHARE PHOTO AND VIDEO SHOOTS. CREATE HIGHLY PROFESSIONAL PHOTO GALLERIES IN SECONDS AND LET YOUR CLIENTS DOWNLOAD, SELECT AND COMMENT ON THEIR FAVOURITE SHOTS. SIGN UP WITH THE CODE “ASMALLVOICE” FOR A TWO-MONTH FREE TRIAL! Become a A Small Voice podcast member here to access exclusive additional subscriber-only content and the full archive of 200+ previous episodes for £5 per month.Subscribe to my weekly newsletter here for everything A Small Voice related and much more besides.Follow me on Instagram here.Build Yourself a Squarespace Website video course here.

In this episode, I spoke with Diplomat Oliver Schramm, Consulate General of Germany San Francisco, from 2021 - 2025. Have a listen!

Check the podcast page on daad.org for a transcript of this episode. In this episode, I talk to representatives from 10 German universities, as well as a representative of the alliance of 9 Technical Universities in Germany. We discussed the attractiveness of German universities for international students, highlighting the quality, affordability, and diversity of educational opportunities. Each representative shared details about their region and why their university is attractive to international students. Please note that the selection you will hear in this episode is coincidental and is based on availability and the right setting at the conference. Universities in this episode: RWTH Aachen 2:42 Justus Liebig University 7:07 Technical University Mittelhessen 10:27 TU9 Alliance of Technical Universities 17:06 Technical University Dresden 24:04 University of Rostock 31:08 Leibniz Universität Hannover 33:17 University of Bonn 44:44 University of Cologne 49:34 Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich 1:02:00

Die US-Regierung stoppt Visa für Studierende, Austauschschüler, Au-Pairs und Gastprofessoren. Was bedeutet das jetzt für Betroffene? Und kurz- und langfristig für den Wissenschaftsstandort USA? Wir sprechen mit einer Studentin und dem Generalsekretär des DAAD.

"Een goede daad gaat nooit verloren, maar houdt stand tot in de eeuwigheid." - Stine vraagt schrijver Vamba Sherif om zijn levenswijsheid.

Een jonge vrouw en een kind proberen hun weg te vinden in het door oorlog verscheurde Italië Uitgegeven door The House of Books Spreker: Christel Schimmel

Schütz, Martin www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Today's Coffee Connection is another musical episode. I chatted with Ngoc Vu, DAAD Music Scholarship Alumnus. He has won several national and international piano competitions over the years. Ngoc debuted in Semperoper Hall in Dresden when he turned 15, and he played at Carnegie Hall during the annual DAAD Sound Understanding Concert. Ngoc is originally from Dresden, Germany. What started as a mere coincidence turned into a successful career as a pianist. After graduating with an artist diploma from the University of Southern California 2018, he moved to Miami, FL. Recently, he finished his Artist Diploma in Piano Performance at the University of Miami Frost School of Music. Throughout the episode, you'll hear several pieces he enjoys playing.

Rückwärts altern - Wie gut sind Schönheitsoperationen?; DAAD wird 100 - Warum der internationale Austausch wichtig ist; Wie können Kinder Demokratie lernen?; "Essbare Stadt" - Wie Stadtobst auf Dauer gedeiht; Aktuell: Merz als Bundeskanzler im ersten Wahlgang gescheitert; Tiefkühlkost oder frische Lebensmittel - Was ist besser?; Wie wichtig ist Denken beim Fußball?; Allergiemedikamente - Wirksamer und verträglicher als früher?; Moderation: Johannes Döbbelt. Von WDR 5.

Vor 100 Jahren wurde der Deutsche Akademische Austauschdienst DAAD in Heidelberg gegründet. Er ist mittlerweile die weltweit größte Organisation zur Förderung des akademischen Austauschs. Aktuell sei jedoch der wissenschaftliche Austausch vor allem mit den USA durch die Politik der Trump-Regierung bedroht, sagt Joybrato Mukherjee, Präsident des DAAD und Rektor der Uni Köln. „Wir haben langlebige Verbindungen in die USA. Die Wissenschaftler dort stehen momentan unter massivem Druck.“

Mukherjee, Joybrato www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Fazit

About the Lecture: In this presentation, Karnes will talk about Maija Tabaka, who was the first Soviet citizen to be awarded the DAAD fellowship. Tabaka unwittingly opened doors to over a decade of artistic exchanges between Riga and West Berlin. She also provided an enduring model for arranging such collaborations, with offices of the Latvian KGB partnering with Latvian emigres to broker relationships, awards, and creative possibilities. Mining archives in Berlin and Riga, this talk traces the origins of such exchanges in the 1970s, their evolution in the time of perestroika, and their end in an ill-fated endeavor to support the dream of the Latvian musician Hardijs Lediņš to record with Laurie Anderson in a newly reunited Berlin. About the Speaker: Kevin C. Karnes is Samuel Candler Dobbs Professor of Music and Divisional Dean of Arts at Emory University and Visiting Professor of Musicology at the Jāzeps Vītols Latvian Academy of Music. His most recent book is Sounds Beyond: Arvo Pärt and the 1970s Soviet Underground (2021). His latest research considers techno music and club culture as both product and reflection of transnational exchange across reimagined European borders at the turn of the 1990s.

Joost Nijsen vertelt zijn eigen verhaal over lijden aan het kruis.Dank aan Henrik Holm voor de mooie begin- en eindtune.Heb jij ook een goed, waargebeurd verhaal dat je wilt vertellen tijdens een Echt Gebeurd-middag? Ga dan naar onze website, want we zijn altijd op zoek naar nieuwe vertellers. Onze redactie leest alle inzendingen en neemt contact op als je verhaal geschikt lijkt. De thema's voor alle verhalenmiddagen van dit seizoen vind je hier.Echt Gebeurd is te volgen op Instagram, Facebook, Threads, BlueSky en LinkedIn.Voor mensen die het kunnen missen hebben we Vriend van de Show. Wil je donateur worden voor € 2,50 per maand of een eenmalige donatie doen, dan kan dat hier.Om te adverteren in onze podcast kun je contact opnemen met Dag en Nacht Media.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Schütz, Martin www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Find the transcript on DAAD.org - Podcast Since 1925, DAAD has supported around three million students and academics from Germany, Europe, and worldwide. In this episode, I feature Henry Thompson, an associate professor of Political Science at Arizona State University who received DAAD not once, but four times. Henry received a Semester Scholarship, followed by 2 Graduate Scholarships and a Summer Fellowship. For more, have a listen!

--- Transcript at www.daad.org/en/about-us/who-we-are/podcast/ --- This episode features Russell Berman, a DAAD alumnus, shared his experiences of receiving DAAD funding twice: a post-BA year in Munich in 1972 and a dissertation fellowship from 1977 to 1979. These scholarships significantly influenced his career, steering him towards German Studies. His dissertation focused on literary criticism in the mass press from the late 19th to early 20th century. Berman emphasized the transformative impact of studying abroad, advising young scholars to consider turning their post-BA year into an MA for career advancement. He highlighted the importance of international exchange for gaining diverse perspectives and building networks.

Martin Sommer in gesprek met oud-AIVD'er Berrie Hanselman over zijn proefschrift over links-extremisme.--Steun DNW en word patroon op http://www.petjeaf.com/denieuwewereld.Liever direct overmaken? Maak dan uw gift over naar NL61 RABO 0357 5828 61 t.n.v. Stichting De Nieuwe Wereld.--Bronnen en links bij deze uitzending:- 'Daad en discussie: links geweld: de invloed van interne discussie en overheidsrespons', het proefschrift van Berrie Hanselman: https://scholarlypublications.universiteitleiden.nl/access/item%3A4175407/view

In dieser Folge geht es um die Schrecken der deutschen Sprache, die sich erst so richtig offenbaren, wenn man sich in die Perspektive des Fremdsprachenlernens begibt. Deutsch als Erst- oder Zweitsprache von Kindesbeinen an sprechen - schön und gut. Aber habt ihr mal drüber nachgedacht, wie es ist, Deutsch als Fremdsprache zu lernen? Mark Twain hat es versucht und ist dabei (im Großen und Ganzen) gescheitert. All sein Frust über seine zum Scheitern veruteilten Versuche, Deutsch zu lernen, bricht sich Bahn in seinem Essay "The Awful German Language" (Die schreckliche deutsche Sprache). Mit scharfem Witz und beißendem Humor führt er durch das Schreckenskabinett, dass das Deutsche für die gewillten Lerner*innen bereit hält. Auch nach über 140 Jahren kann man sich bei manchen Passagen das Lachen einfach nicht verkneifen.Wir besprechen Twains Essay und ordnen es linguistisch ein. Wir finden heraus, dass das Deutsche eigentlich gar nicht so schrecklich ist und dass Mark Twain tatsächlich "der treueste Freund der deutschen Sprache" war.Ein Podcast von Anton und Jakob. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sprachpfade ___ Texstversionen: Mark Twain: The Awful German Language, online auf der Website der Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.: https://faculty.georgetown.edu/jod/texts/twain.german.htmlMark Twain: The Awful German Language, online als Public-Domain-Hörbuch auf LibriVox (eine von mehreren Versionen des Hörbuchs auf LibriVox): https://librivox.org/the-awful-german-language-by-mark-twain-v-3/Der Text ist außerdem bei mehreren deutschsprachigen Verlagen mit deutscher Übersetzung erschienen - einfach mal in der lokalen Bibliothek nachfragen.Zusatzliteratur:Mark Twain (2010): The Awful German Language, mit einem Grußwort von US-Botschafter Philip D. Murphy und einem Essay von Prof. Holger Kersten, herausgegeben von der US-Botschaft Berlin (darin enthalten sind ebenfalls der englische Originaltext und kurze weitere Texte von und über Mark Twain, zum Beispiel das Essay „Mark Twain, ‚der treueste Freund der deutschen Sprache‘ von Holger Kersten): die US-Botschaft scheint die Broschüre nicht mehr zum Download anzubieten, aber wenn man "awful german language pdf" googelt, ist die Broschüre auf der Seite des DAAD weiterhin downloadbar.Norbert Hedderich (2003): Mark Twain and „The Awful German Language“, in: Die Unterrichtspraxis / Teaching German 36.1, S. 28-33.___ Gegenüber Themenvorschlägen für die kommenden Ausflüge in die Sprachwissenschaft und Anregungen jeder Art sind wir stets offen. Wir freuen uns auf euer Feedback! Schreibt uns dazu einfach an oder in die DMs: anton.sprachpfade@protonmail.com oder jakob.sprachpfade@protonmail.com ___ Titelgrafik und Musik von Elias Kündiger https://on.soundcloud.com/ySNQ6

Gebert, Stephanie www.deutschlandfunk.de, Campus & Karriere

Sicks, Kai www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Interview

Learning a new language is always a challenge. What helps is so-called cultural immersion, i.e. complete immersion in the culture of the language. DAAD lecturer at Melbourne University Andreas Wiebel did this with 17 of his students. They spent three weeks in Tübingen, Berlin and Buckow - and they worked through a full program. - Eine neue Sprache lernen ist immer eine Herausforderung. Was dabei hilft, ist die so genannte kulturelle Immersion, also das vollständige Eintauchen in die Kultur der Sprache. Das hat der DAAD-Dozent der Melbourne University Andreas Wiebel mit 17 seiner Studierenden gemacht. Drei Wochen lang waren sie in Tübingen, Berlin und Buckow - mit einem vollen Programm im Gepäck.

Learning a new language is always a challenge. What helps is so-called cultural immersion, i.e. complete immersion in the culture of the language. DAAD lecturer at Melbourne University Andreas Wiebel did this with 17 of his students. They spent three weeks in Tübingen, Berlin and Buckow - and they worked through a full program. - Eine neue Sprache lernen ist immer eine Herausforderung. Was dabei hilft, ist die so genannte kulturelle Immersion, also das vollständige Eintauchen in die Kultur der Sprache. Das hat der DAAD-Lektor der Melbourne University Andreas Wiebel mit 17 seiner Studierenden gemacht. Drei Wochen lang waren sie in Tübingen, Berlin und Buckow - mit einem vollen Programm im Gepäck.

Episode 698: June 9, 2024 playlist: Susanna, "Elephant Song" (Meditations on Love) 2024 SusannaSonata Nonpareils, "Opening Chord" (Rhetoric and Terror) 2024 Mute KMRU, "naturextract" (Natur) 2024 Touch A Place To Bury Strangers, "You'll Be There For Me" (You'll Be There For Me/When You're Gone) 2024 Dedstrange final, "Bodyless" (What We Don't See) 2024 Room40 Coti K., "Shoal" (Theros) 1997 / 2024 Dark Entries Dalton Alexander, "We Used To Live Here" (Almost Home If I'm Still Alive) 2024 Laaps Akio Suzuki, "Hinabi" (Stone) 1994 Berliner Künstlerprogramm des DAAD / 2024 Room40 The Shadow Ring, "City Lights" (City Lights / The Shadow Ring (1992-2002)) 1993 Dry Leaf / 2024 Blank Forms Filther, "Reve" (Filther) 2024 3 X L Aaron Dilloway, "Single Rozart Tape Flip 2 Stereo" (Rozart Mix) 2024 Hanson Ghost Dubs, "Wired Version" (Damaged Versions) 2024 Pressure Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.