Podcast appearances and mentions of Dan Kaufman

This week on the podcast, Rachel & Lynne are chatting with former journalist, now educator, writer and editor, Dan Kaufman, about something they all feel passionately about - the craft of writing and editing. We have a lot of feelings about this topic, as we chat about the essential skills freelance writers need, including: the importance of mastering the basics of writing the declining emphasis on subediting and what it means for journalism the need for critical thinking, attention to detail, and self-editing the use of AI in writing and why Dan hates it! Connect with Dan through his website:   https://mediasurvival.com/   Dan's next public workshops are:   Press release writing and media pitching on 6 May https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/press-release-writing-and-media-pitching-course-live-half-day-webinar-tickets-1254147331429)   Sub-editing and proofreading on 13 and 14 May (https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/sub-editing-and-proofreading-short-course-webinar-over-two-half-days-tickets-1254191824509)   Dan is offering an exclusive 15% discount code to his courses for podcast listeners with the code: contentbyte    Find Lynne www.lynnetestoni.com Find Rachel www.rachelsmith.com.au    Rachel's List www.rachelslist.com.au  Thanks (as always) to our sponsors Rounded (www.rounded.com.au ), an easy invoicing and accounting solution that helps freelancers run their businesses with confidence. Looking to take advantage of the discount for Rachel's List Gold Members? Email us at: hello@rachelslist.com.au for the details. Episode edited by Marker Creative Co www.markercreative.co 

Dan Kaufman joins guest host Chali Pittman today to discuss Jennifer Abruzzo's legacy, Elon Musk, and the future of the NLRB. The post The Future of Labor Organizing with Dan Kaufman appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

Joe Biden called himself "the most pro-labor President in American history," and National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) general counsel Jennifer Abruzzo was key to his enforcement efforts. As an administration with a much different posture on labor shapes up, Dan Kaufman, contributing writer for the New York Times Magazine and author of The Fall of Wisconsin: The Conservative Conquest of a Progressive Bastion and the Future of American Politics (W. W. Norton & Company, 2018),  looks back through a century of the NLRB and NLRA.=>"What Labor Could Lose" (The New York Review of Books, 1/19/25)

In Episode 129, Veronica & Laurie get into the underbelly with crime and thriller writers Dan Kaufman and Lisa Kenway. We chat inspiration, experience, character arcs and red herrings. And we explore themes from the human psyche, connected consciousness, research and plot retrofitting.Intro - 0:57Lisa Kenway Bio - 2:47Dan Kaufman Bio - 6:34Book Spotlight - All You Took From Me - Lisa Kenway - pyschological thriller - 19:32Book Spotlight - Humidity - Dan Kaufman - Aussie Noir - 20:46Exploring the dark corners of the human psyche - 32:07Plotting the crime thriller - 36:34Your biggest writing and publishing lesson - 45:13Advice for new writers - 56:00Book Review - 58:06Support the showThanks for listening.Visit australianbooklovers.com to learn more.

New York Times Magazine Contributing Writer Dan Kaufman discusses his recent examination of NAFTA's role in changing American politics through the lens of the Master Lock factory in Milwaukee, Wis. Photo courtesy Dan Kaufman; Photo by Andrew T. Warman

When it was ratified more than 30 years ago, the North American Free Trade Agreement was hailed as a decision "that will permit us to create an economic order in the world that will promote more growth, more equality, better preservation of the environment, and a greater possibility of world peace," according to President Bill Clinton. Today, NAFTA is toxic, and populist anger at the multilateral free trade regime of the post-Cold War era is redefining global politics. In this episode, Dan Kaufman, a contributing writer for the New York Times Magazine, tells us how NAFTA destroyed the working class in his home state of Wisconsin, specifically in Milwaukee, once the "machine shop of the world." Further reading: How NAFTA Broke American Politics by Dan Kaufman Further listening: The Economy, Stupid with historian Nelson Lichtenstein

This new Rethinking Trade podcast episode is not a break from election anxiety, but can help explain the current situation…     Lori talks with Dan Kaufman about his recent New York Times Magazine story, "How NAFTA Broke American Politics." It examines the long-lasting impacts of the trade agreement on U.S. communities and politics nationwide.    Lori and Dan do a deep dive into Kaufman's recent October article. Listen now for conversation about the human and political cost of NAFTA, particularly in Wisconsin, and the broader impact on American workers and our politics.    Dan Kaufman is a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine and author of the acclaimed book The Fall of Wisconsin about the labor revolution spurred by ring attacks on union rights there. 

On the campaign trail, Donald Trump and Kamala Harris are constantly talking about trade, tariffs and domestic manufacturing.In many ways, these talking points stem from a single trade deal that transformed the U.S. economy and remade both parties' relationship with the working class.Dan Kaufman, a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine, explains how the North American Free Trade Agreement broke American politics.Guest: Dan Kaufman, the author of “The Fall of Wisconsin,” and a contributing writer for The New York Times Magazine.Background reading: How NAFTA broke American politics.Both Democrats and Republicans are expressing support for tariffs to protect American industry, reversing decades of trade thinking in Washington.For more information on today's episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.  Soon, you'll need a subscription to keep full access to this show, and to other New York Times podcasts, on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Don't miss out on exploring all of our shows, featuring everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts.

Hosts Jim Maher and Gayle Knutson kick off Season 6 of River Radio, speaking with Dan Kaufman, contributing writer, The New York Times and The New Yorker, on how NAFTA helped our neighboring state of Wisconsin transitioned from its progressive heritage to become a key swing state won by Donald Trump in the 2016 election (4:00); and Greg Seitz, writer and founder, St. Croix 360, about developments on the river, including the discovery of dead turtles (25:30). Also included is the latest on the Brookside Bar and Grill's challenge to the Marine City Council and other local news (48:00). Matt Quast is technical director.This Week's GuestsDan Kaufman, Contributing Writer, The New York Times Magazine and the New Yorker Greg Seitz, founder, St. Croix 360Government Links: City of Marine on St. Croix City of Scandia May Township Washington CountyNews/Information Links: Dan's NY Times Magazine Article – The NAFTA Effect Marine City Council July 1 Workshop on Brookside Bar and Grill Marine City Council July 11 Meeting (Brookside discussion and vote) Brookside filing with Minnesota Court of Appeals (in Search, enter Case # A24-1257)Scandia Plastics Recycle  Washington County Elections InformationBusiness/Organization Links: Marine Community LibraryEvents: Ellen Anderson Penno talk at Marine Library

In his recent piece for The New Yorker, Dan Kaufman writes about a progress bid for the U.S. Senate by  full-time community organizer Zach Shrewsbury. Kaufman joins host Allen Ruff to […] The post The Black Rock That Burns' Stronghold on West Virginia Politics ... appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.

00:00 - Good Voch00:14 - Guests01:41 - MDYmonthly.com03:17 - Emails07:14 - MDYsponsor.com08:23 - ידיעות הש"ס10:12 - Amud Beis28:34 - Amud Aleph29:21 - Hadran51:56 - Amud Beis1:06:03 - Have a Wonderful WeekQuiz - https://kahoot.it/challenge/008950519--Today's shiur is sponsoredLock and Lebovic families Lakewood NJ: because torah and achdus are the best segula&Rochel bas Leba for a Refuah Shelemah b'karov&לע״נ חיה בת יוסף&As a זכות that our family should be blessed with health, שמחה and נחת for 120&Hatzlocha L'zechus Yosef Mayer ben Rochel&Elan Chaim Golan: Leiluy nishmat Batsheva Chaya bat Miriam&לע״נ זכריה בן משה&Benjamin and Dr. Dan Kaufman: לע״נ שמחה בן ירחמיאל, Our father Sidney Kaufman ע״ה​&In honor of my Birthday!!, Nussen ben Shoshana, TYH for the past 21 years!!!!!!!---Turning of the daf:For all those in need of a Refuah Shlema&Kidnovations, in honor of my Uncle, Reb Elchanan Pressman and as a zechus for a year filled with Mazel, Bracha, hatzlacha and Parnassa b'revach for all of the MDY family!_________________________________

When Wisconsin voters elected Janet Protasiewicz to the state's Supreme Court, it was seen a victory for democracy in a "democracy desert." So why have Republicans moved to impeach her barely a month into her tenure? Dan Kaufman, journalist and author of The Fall of Wisconsin: The Conservative Conquest of a Progressive Bastion and the Future of American Politics (W. W. Norton & Company, 2018), discusses this development and offers context. → The Wisconsin G.O.P.'s Looming Judicial Attack

M

Wisconsin once led the nation in progressive policy and had the most successful socialist party in the country. So what happened? In this episode, we talk with  journalist and author Dan Kaufman to dissect Wisconsin's political evolution and discuss what we can do moving forward. 

On today's episode, we're joined by Dan Kaufman and Virginia Rhodes, both Partners at Meridian Compensation Partners, LLC. They're here to talk about the compensation implications involved in a CEO transition. We cover: - What should companies be doing in advance to plan for a CEO transition? - Best practices for dealing with an unexpected transition. - Compensation considerations when making an internal promotion to CEO. - Do CEOs ever receive large awards on promotion? - Best compensation practices when hiring a CEO outside the company. - The value of having a good internal succession plan. This episode is brought to you by Meridian Compensation Partners, LLC. Learn more by visiting MeridianCP.com. #Compensation #Wages #SPAC #Equity

We talk to Dan Kaufman, author of "The Fall of Wisconsin" about his research and reporting about Wisconsin's political landscape over the last 15 years. Then we ask, how do you react when you don't understand something? Do you move on? Try to understand? Or get angry and want to destroy it? WGuest: Dan Kaufman

Ali Velshi is joined by Former Sen. Doug Jones, (D) Alabama, Irin Carmon, Senior Correspondent at New York Magazine, Nancy Northup, President & CEO at the Center for Reproductive Rights, David Cay Johnston, Professor & Distinguished Visiting Lecturer at Syracuse University College of Law, Michele Goodwin, Professor at University of California at Irvine Law, Lisa Rubin, MSNBC Legal Analyst, Rev. Al Sharpton, Host of MSNBC's Politics Nation, Jalal Abukhater, Palestinian Writer based in Jerusalem, and Dan Kaufman, National Best-selling Author at ‘The Fall of Wisconsin: The Conservative Conquest of a Progressive Bastion and the Future of American Politics'.

Voters in Wisconsin went to the ballot box Tuesday in what many have called the most important election of the year. The results of the contest flipped the ideological make-up of the state's supreme court, sending liberal judge Janet Protasiewicz to the bench. Underscoring the race's importance, it became the most expensive judicial election in American history, with money flooding in from around the country. Dan Kaufman is the author of the 2019 best-selling book, “The Fall of Wisconsin,” and wrote about the importance of this election in a recent edition of The New Yorker. He joins Diane to explain why all eyes were on Wisconsin this week, and what the results mean for the future of the state – and the nation.

Years of gerrymandering and campaign-finance deregulation in Wisconsin have made the state a "democracy desert." An election for control of the Wisconsin Supreme Court will have broad implications for abortion access within the key swing state and the course of democracy beyond it. Dan Kaufman, journalist and author of The Fall of Wisconsin: The Conservative Conquest of a Progressive Bastion and the Future of American Politics (W. W. Norton & Company, 2018) tells us what's at stake.

Dan Kaufman (“The Fall of Wisconsin”) joins us to discuss his feature piece in the New Yorker magazine that is bringing more national attention to tomorrow’s big election for a seat on the state Supreme Court. We'll be joined by Dr. Kristin Lyerly, one of his story subjects. And we'll look at how the Brewers […]Guests: Kristin Lyerly, Dan Kaufman

A coupla technical issues and a toddler wandering in did not deter us from talking about our fun Christmas Day with the RamsSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/allprolines/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Happy Star Wars Day! To celebrate, we took a break from movie talk, and instead, we dedicated an entire episode to Star Wars: The Clone Wars. We also thought we bring in someone who could speak on this series with a little more authority, Dan Kaufman! That's kind of a big deal, so please show your gratitude by telling all your friends about the show…maybe your friend's friends…maybe tell them all to sign up for our Patreon. Just an idea. Enjoy!

Robert Gressis (UC Northridge), Dan Kaufman (Missouri State) and Kevin Currie-Knight (East Carolina) discuss what is and isn't realistic to expect of philosophy. Topics include realism (Rob) and antirealism (Dan and Kevin), foundationalism (maybe Rob) and antifoundationalism (Dan and Kevin), and what we do when we attempt to ground and justify our positions to others. The conversation sprang from a set of articles at Electric Agora. In one, Dan argued that philosophy is largely incapable of making sense of even basic moral considerations; in two others, Kevin argued that individual temperament plays a significant role in forming our philosophies. 2:10 - Dan Thinks Philosophy is Poor at Talking About Moral Commitments. Kevin Thinks Philosophy Owes Significantly to Individual Temperament. Rob Disagrees with Both Claims.13:08 - Is Foundationalism Just a Bad Metaphor (of Philosophy to Physical Space)? Can Philosophy Be Done From Outside a Particular Framework?25:14 - Rob Disagrees with Dan and Kevin's "Wittensteinian" Critiques of Foundationalism and Realism. (Freaky Friday is Also Discussed.)32:17 - Kevin's Pragmatic Account of What Kind of Truth Philosophy Can and Cannot Attain. Talking about Foundationalism.... Again.45:37 - Is (Particularly Moral) Philosophy "Just" a Matter of Opinion or Taste? (Are the Quotation Marks Necessary?)52 40 - When Should, and Why Do, We Give Reasons to "Justify" Moral Positions? 1:11:46 - Preview of a Promised Part 2 of This Discussion

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Dan Kaufman, MD, PhD, David Traver, PhD, Gene Yeo, PhD, MBA, discuss the impact of genomics in relation to stell cell research including potential therapeutics for MDS and the role of the somite in hematopoietic stem cell fate. Series: "Stem Cell Channel" [Health and Medicine] [Science] [Show ID: 37561]

Jessica Page, Lead Consultant, and Dan Kaufman, Partner at Meridian Compensation Partners, are the featured experts on this episode of The Executive Compensation Podcast. Jessica has more than 10 years of experience advising corporations on executive compensation matters including benchmarking, corporate transactions, and incentive plan design. Dan consults on a variety of issues including short- and long-term plan design, alignment of pay and performance, and compensation disclosure. Board members play a critical role in a company's management, but how should they be compensated for their time and effort? The director role is one of oversight and risk management, so pay differs from executive compensation in that it is based on service, not company performance. You'll learn how companies currently structure director compensation programs and how pay programs were impacted by the pandemic. Jessica and Dan also discuss future trends, including compensating for roles on special committees or assignments and establishing a mandatory retirement age. After you listen, connect with Jessica Page and Dan Kaufman on LinkedIn. This episode is brought to you by Meridian Compensation Partners. Learn more by visiting MeridianCP.com.

Jay Jeffers (The Partially Examined Life) and Dan Kaufman discuss the beginnings of MTV and their recollections of it, on this 40th anniversary of the music channel. 3:40 - Aug 1 marks the 40th Anniversary of the launching of MTV in its “original iteration.” 6:20 - How Jay and Dan first got into KISS 13:30 - Jay and Dan discuss their personal histories with MTV / The importance of “Thriller.” 34:30 - Was MTV the beginning or the end of something? The 80’s vs. the 90’s. The impact of the Cold War. 51:30 - The atomization of music audiences and the fracturing of youth culture. 59:50 - Youth culture, social capital, and power. 1:18:25 - David Bowie confronts MTV on black representation on the channel. Links: Rob Tannenbaum’s, I Want My MTV (2012). https://www.amazon.com/Want-My-MTV-Uncensored-Revolution/dp/0452298563 Why MTV doesn’t show music videos anymore. https://slate.com/business/2013/08/why-mtv-doesn-t-show-music-videos-but-does-show-the-vmas.html David Bowie on black representation on MTV. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZGiVzIr8Qg&ab_channel=MTVNews Jay at the Partially Examined Life. https://partiallyexaminedlife.com/author/jay-jeffers/ The Buggles, “Video Killed the Radio Star.” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W8r-tXRLazs&ab_channel=TheBugglesVEVO Molly Ringwald on the cover of Time magazine in 1986. http://img.timeinc.net/time/magazine/archive/covers/1986/1101860526_400.jpg Dan's essay on “OK Boomer.” https://theelectricagora.com/2019/11/08/ok-boomer/

Crispin Sartwell (Dickinson College, Entanglements) returns to Sophia to talk about the issues he has with compulsory, state-sponsored k-12 education. 10:50 - Crispin’s schooling experience in Washington DC 20:20 - The tension between learning and compulsion / Formal Compulsion and oppressive atmospheres 25:50 - Compulsion of minors considered more generally 32:20 - What, specifically, is wrong with the fact that my 10-year-old had to go to school? Economic motives; interference by tech moguls; and elitist social engineering. 35:50 - Preparing young people so they can function in the economy. And what would my ten-year-old be doing, if not going to school? 45:50 - Compulsory vaccination for children and more generally. 48:30 - Serious flaws in the way we educate children and adolescents. The negative influence of social and psychological science and pharmacology. 54:30 - Preparing young people for a world in which being coerced and compelled is part of life. 58:50 - Compulsory and public education and equality.

In this episode, Dan talk with Crispin Sartwell of Dickinson College about Dan's essay, "Wanting and Doing." We discuss action, desire, and powerlessness as understood in Christian theology and contemporary addiction discourse.(Here's the article under discussion: https://theelectricagora.com/2021/05/25/wanting-and-doing/). 4:04 Wanting and doing in Christian and Addiction Discourse.36:54 Overeating and the Problem of Conflicting Desires.47:43 Habits.49:48 Actions and Events.

Dan Kaufman and Kathleen Stock (Sussex) discuss Kathleen's new book, "Material Girls: Why Reality Matters for Feminism." Among other things, we talk the implications of switching our focus from Sex to Gender Identity, why Sex remains essential, and the impact of gender identity politics on the gay and lesbian community. 4:02 - The current state of affairs, vis a vis sex and gender. Focus is on the UK.9:23 - On Material Girls’ overall aim.13:52 - The dramatic, recent increase in young people identifying as trans.20:14 - How we got here. Second Wave Feminism and Queer Theory.32:03 - Why Sex matters. Medicine. Athletics.41:59 - We discuss several different conceptions of gender identity.58:26 - A philosophical analysis of gender concepts.1:04:05 - Sex and Natural Kinds1:10:07 - Gay and Lesbian concerns

Show Notes No Agenda Episode 1328 - "White Adjacent" "White Adjacent" Direct [link] to the mp3 file ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1328.noagendanotes.com Sign Up for the newsletter Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com The No Agenda News Network- noagendanewsnetwork.com RSS Podcast Feed Experimental IPFS RSS Feed Get the No Agenda News App for your iPhone and iPad Get the NoAgendDroid app for your Android Phone Torrents of each episode via BitLove document.write("Last Modified " + document.lastModified)This page created with the FreedomController Credits "White Adjacent" Executive Producers: Sir Truckdriver - Knight of the Open Road Dame Susan of the Parkways Baronet Sir Saturday Knight Andrew Waugh Kathryn Emery Dan Kaufman Zoe Hannan Sir B-Loe Umami Mama Zoe Associate Executive Producers: Keith Larson Duke David Fugazzotto Sir Addison, CEO of shitposts of Eables Jonathan Sirski Wes Olsen Tony Travostino Stephen Nix Become a member of the 1329 Club, support the show here Title Changes Sir Saturday Knight -> Baronet Knights & Dames Susan Stevens -> Dame Susan of the Parkways Brian Mosier -> Sir Truckdriver - Knight of the Open Road Art By: Tante Neel End of Show Mixes: Tom Starkweather - Hugh Allison Engineering, Stream Management & Wizardry Mark van Dijk - Systems Master Ryan Bemrose - Program Director NEW: and soon on Netflix: Animated No Agenda Sign Up for the newsletter ShowNotes Archive of links and Assets (clips etc) 1328.noagendanotes.com New: Directory Archive of Shownotes (includes all audio and video assets used) archive.noagendanotes.com RSS Podcast Feed Get the No Agenda News App for your iPhone and iPad Get the NoAgendDroid app for your Android Phone No Agenda Lite in opus format NoAgendaTorrents.com has an RSS feed or show torrents document.write("Last Modified " + document.lastModified)This page created with the FreedomController 20272 Keywords

Daniel Kaufman and Crispin Sartwell talk about Crispin’s article for the New York Times, “Humans are Animals: Let’s Get Over It” (2/23/2021). (https://www-nytimes-com.newsproxy.inf...​) Topics include: Humanism and its roots; Racism; Hume’s Naturalism; and Normativity. :00 Crispin and Dan catch up after a hiatus7:50 Crispin gives some background on his latest NYT article, “Humans are Animals: Let’s Get Over It”11:15 The main thesis of “Humans are Animals”: Philosophy’s excessive investment in the humans/animals distinction since Antiquity.20:20 Dan raises the question of Hume’s naturalism and its impact on Crispin’s thesis.30:30 The Question of Humanism / Is a Materialist Humanism Possible?36:40 Humanism and Racism41:45 Etiology of the Human/Animal Distinction1:00:25 The Human and the Normative

Today's guest is Massimo Pigliucci, a professor of Philosophy at the city College of New York. He has written extensively about Stoicism, but today's topic is much broader than that. Massimo has a new book out titled " How to Live a Good Life: A Guide to Choosing Your Personal Philosophy." It's a series of essays, each dedicated to a different philosophy of life, and written by a practitioner of that philosophy. Massimo edited the volume, along with Sky Cleary and Dan Kaufman, and he wrote the essay on Stoicism.In this episode Massimo covers the big ideas, and we compare and contrast, various traditions and philosophies such as Buddhism, Epicureanism, Daoism, Confucianism and stoicism. and we do a deeper dive into Stoicism since that is Massimo's preferred philosophy of life. Massimo also talks about the three components of a philosophy of life, and why it's important for everyone to have a philosophy of life.What You'll Learn• The three components of a philosophy of life• The importance of having a philosophy of life• The benefits of learning about other philosophies of life• Tenets of Buddhism• The "Rapacious Ego"• The Buddhist concepts of suffering and the "no self"• The Daoist concept of "flowing like water"• The Stoic principles of "the obstacle becomes the way" and "dichotomy of control"• Eudaimonia - A life Worth Living• Aristotle's view living a good life• The four cardinal virtuesBooks & ResourcesHow to Live a Good Life: A Guide to Choosing Your Personal Philosophy by Massimo Pigliuicciwww.massimopigliuicci.comConnect with MassimoTwitter: @mpigliucciConnect with Sean MurrayEmail: seanm@realtimeperformance.comTwitter: @seanpmurray111LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seanpmurray/Website: www.seanpmurray.netSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the dialogue, David Ottlinger and Dan Kaufman discuss the ongoing effort to de-platform/cancel Professor Kathleen Stock for her writing and public statements on gender and sex related issues; an article and discussion on it in the Daily Nous; and issues regarding academic freedom and freedom of speech more generally. 0:00 Intro 02:32 The (latest) defenestration of Kathleen Stock 16:44 How sincere are pro-trans rights public intellectuals? 27:35 Justin Weinberg's essay on the Kathleen Stock incident 44:53 David: "It's the squishy middles that are gonna kill us" 59:34 Dan: deplatforming people on social media is effectively censorship 1:10:34 The death of public discourse and the rise of Trump 1:20:30 How consensus crumbles 1:28:10 David: we should get rid of the harm principle

Today's shiur is sponsored Anonymously by Kalman of five towns for Yartzeitt of Dr Dan Kaufman's mother צילה בת יחיאל & In honor of the lowly white turnip who is nebach constantly being overshadowed by his loud and obnoxious cousin the red Radish At least in the mind of the MDY chart maker

Dan Kaufman is a Portland-based musician, music and video producer, and activist who has been protesting all the way back to the Iraq War protests and up to the recent Black Lives Matter protests right here in Portland.  A friend of the show (episodes E126 and E180) and founder of PDXK Productions and CrankMyChain Cycle TV, … Continue reading E544 – Dan Kaufman on Bikes for Protest & Mutual Aid →

Dan Kaufman of Pure Hoops Media joins Aaron Berlin & Otto Strong from Catch & Shoot 2.0 to discuss the top three players in Wednesday's NBA Draft and whether Dan's top three are in sync with those that are generally considered to be the top three. Hint: Yes & No.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dan Kaufman of Pure Hoops Media joins Aaron Berlin & Otto Strong from Catch & Shoot 2.0 to discuss some of the future draftees expected to be selected in Wednesday's NBA Draft. Whose stock is rising and who may be overvalued. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dan Kaufman of Pure Hoops Media joins Aaron Berlin & Otto Strong from Catch & Shoot 2.0 to discuss the Chris Paul trade to Phoenix. Is CP-3 the perfect running mate with Devin Booker? And what is next for the Lakers once Dennis Schroeder slides into Rajon Rondo's roster spot?See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dan Kaufman is a member of the editorial staff of Pure Hoops Media and he joins Otto Strong and Aaron Berlin to preview the NBA Draft. They discuss the top three players, those rising and those falling, plus a discussion of the Chris Paul trade to Phoenix and some other free agency rumors.

Joining me this episode for an online is journalist and author Dan Kaufman! Dan is a former newspaper journo and editor - who still occasionally writes columns for The Age and Sydney Morning Herald. He launched, ran and wrote the very popular Bar Zine before starting his own media training, writing and editing consultancy business. This year he has released his first novel, Drowning In The Shallows, a social satire poking fun at love, sex and masculinity set in the Sydney bar and nightlife scene. The pairings: A Confederacy Of Dunces by John Kennedy Toole Ignatius J. Reilly is a 30-year-old medievalist who lives at home with his mother in New Orleans, penning his magnum opus on Big Chief writing pads he keeps hidden under his bed, and relaying to anyone who will listen the traumatic experience he once had on a Greyhound Scenicruiser bound for Baton Rouge. But Ignatius's quiet life of tyrannizing his mother and writing his endless comparative history screeches to a halt when he is almost arrested by the overeager Patrolman Mancuso--who mistakes him for a vagrant--and then involved in a car accident with his tipsy mother behind the wheel. One thing leads to another, and before he knows it, Ignatius is out pounding the pavement in search of a job. The many subplots that weave through this story are as complicated as anything you'll find in a Dickens novel, and just as beautifully tied together in the end. A true tragicomedy. This is Dan's favourite book of all time and so he felt that he should pair it with his favourite cocktail of all time - the Sazerac. Invented in New Orleans, where the book is set, this cocktail is complex and bitter, just like Ignatius. A perfect pairing indeed! Vernon God Little by DBC Pierre In the small town of Martirio, Texas, fifteen-year-old Vernon Little finds himself in deep trouble after his best friend Jesus kills sixteen of his classmates before committing suicide as he becomes the target of both vengeful townspeople in search of vengeance and justice and the media's thirst for sensation. His mother, endlessly awaiting the delivery of a new refrigerator, seems to exist only to twist an emotional knife in his back; her friend, Palmyra, structures her life around the next meal at the Bar-B-Chew Barn; officer Vaine Gurie has Vernon convicted of the crime before she's begun the investigation; reporter Eulalio Ledesma hovers between a comforting father-figure and a sadistic Bond villain; and Jesus, his best friend in the world, is dead. As his life explodes before him, Vernon flees his home in pursuit of a tropical fantasy: a cabin on a beach in Mexico he once saw in the movie Against All Odds. But the police--and TV crews--are in hot pursuit. Dan would pair this story of escape to Mexico with a classic Margarita cocktail. Salty, tart and strong this drink definitely reflects its pair!

Cory Doctorow – science fiction author, journalist and co-editor of the blog Boing Boing – joins New America's Peter Singer and Passcode's Sara Sorcher to talk about society's "peak indifference" to the Surveillance State, what policies could stand in the way of a future Internet utopia, whether young people actually care about their privacy online, and what a future world war might look like in the 2020s. Dan Kaufman, director of DARPA's Information Innovation Office, chats about funding "moonshot" projects to help the military beef up its digital defenses, the risks that come with the burgeoning Internet of Things, and what it's like to work in an office with robots in the lobby. This podcast is sponsored by Arizona State University.