Podcasts about Daniel Lerner

What does it mean to lead a happy life and to achieve a state of well being despite our external circumstances?In this holiday episode of the pregnantish podcast, Daniel Lerner, co-instructor of NYU's most popular elective course “The Science of Happiness” explores what it means to live a truly fulfilling life - especially in the face of life's challenges.According to Dan, the goal isn't always to feel “happy” but to find meaning, build resilience and embrace a new perspective on stress. He introduces the concept of ‘post traumatic growth', revealing how life's most difficult moments can spark profound personal transformation and why, even if we wouldn't wish our tough circumstances on others, we can be positively impacted by the way we navigate and grow from these challenges. This inspiring and informative conversation offers hope, actionable insights, and a fresh take on navigating the ups and downs of family-building journeys and other non-linear grief chapters.This episode is supported by pregnantish, soon celebrating 8 years as the first media platform and community to help people navigate infertility and fertility treatments, and tell their stories. Since inception, we've reached over one billion people with fertility news and content. Visit www.pregnantish.com and follow @pregnantish Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dan Lerner is co-professor of the most popular elective course at the prestigious NYU: The Science of Happiness http://www.daniellerner.com/ Speaker, author and consultant, Daniel Lerner, is positively revolutionizing the way we achieve excellence both at work and at home.

In today's episode, we talk about why the people you surround yourself with (your village) are important to your success and your happiness! The recipe for today's cocktail can be found HERE. My Facebook group about Tea can be found HERE. This episode was inspired by the book, "U Thrive: How to Succeed in College & Life" by Daniel Lerner and Alan Schlechter --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mandy45/message

Daniel Lerner, MAPP, is an expert in positive and performance psychologies. His key theme is that developing a healthy psychological state has a profound impact on the pursuit of excellence—a message that he brings to students, established and high-potential performing artists and athletes, and executives at Fortune 500 companies and startups worldwide. Dan is a faculty member at NYU, is on the teaching staff in the Master of Applied Positive Psychology program at the University of Pennsylvania, and guest lectures regularly at universities across the country. He co-teaches “The Science of Happiness,” currently the largest and most popular non-required offering at New York University, in great part due to the positive changes that students report throughout the semester. Following a decade at International Creative Management (where he specialized in the representation and development of young performers) and at 21C Media Group (where he was a co-founder and the director of artist development), Lerner studied closely with renowned sports psychologist Dr. Nathaniel Zinsser—a Director of The Center for Enhanced Performance at the United States Military Academy at West Point—focusing on coaching and performance enhancement techniques employed by professional and Olympic athletes. He holds a Masters in Applied Positive Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania, and his book U Thrive: How to Succeed in College (and Life), was released in Spring 2017 by Little, Brown, and Company.  In this episode from one of Psych Mic's live events, we cover how Dan's beginnings in music budded into a passion for helping others achieve their potential, how his mentors shaped him and how to find great mentors, the infinite ways to apply positive psychology, how he landed a faculty position without a PhD, his struggle with perfectionism, achieving wellbeing, and so much more.  To submit questions for future speakers, visit @psych_mic on Instagram and  visit psychmic.com to sign up for the newsletter, where I will be sending out job opportunities and tips for job searching related to the fields of our weekly speakers.  Music by: Adam Fine 

During the opening decades of the Cold War, US policymakers and academics used modernization theory to provide an alternative model to communism for improving living standards. As Begüm Adalet demonstrates, Turkey was both a model case of elite-led modernization and a laboratory for development projects that could then be exported to other societies. Through her analysis of the flow of aid money and expertise between the US and Turkey, the planning of the American-funded Turkish highway network, and the development of the Turkish tourism industry, Adalet highlights how the production of social scientific knowledge is fundamentally entwined with the problems of political order: social scientific theories are produced in material space, through uncertain encounters between transnational actors and policy networks. Furthermore, her examinations of the works and career trajectories of figures like political scientist Dankwart Rustow and sociologist Daniel Lerner show how the political and ideological imperatives of US foreign policy shape social scientific knowledge production, even as the figures involved may express doubts about the feasibility of political projects and initiatives. Hotels and Highways: The Construction of Modernization Theory in Cold War Turkey (Stanford University Press, 2018) invites political scientists, development economists, and other social scientists involved in the study of the Global South to reflect on how geopolitical power imbalances and hegemonic projects affect the production of social scientific knowledge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During the opening decades of the Cold War, US policymakers and academics used modernization theory to provide an alternative model to communism for improving living standards. As Begüm Adalet demonstrates, Turkey was both a model case of elite-led modernization and a laboratory for development projects that could then be exported to other societies. Through her analysis of the flow of aid money and expertise between the US and Turkey, the planning of the American-funded Turkish highway network, and the development of the Turkish tourism industry, Adalet highlights how the production of social scientific knowledge is fundamentally entwined with the problems of political order: social scientific theories are produced in material space, through uncertain encounters between transnational actors and policy networks. Furthermore, her examinations of the works and career trajectories of figures like political scientist Dankwart Rustow and sociologist Daniel Lerner show how the political and ideological imperatives of US foreign policy shape social scientific knowledge production, even as the figures involved may express doubts about the feasibility of political projects and initiatives. Hotels and Highways: The Construction of Modernization Theory in Cold War Turkey (Stanford University Press, 2018) invites political scientists, development economists, and other social scientists involved in the study of the Global South to reflect on how geopolitical power imbalances and hegemonic projects affect the production of social scientific knowledge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During the opening decades of the Cold War, US policymakers and academics used modernization theory to provide an alternative model to communism for improving living standards. As Begüm Adalet demonstrates, Turkey was both a model case of elite-led modernization and a laboratory for development projects that could then be exported to other societies. Through her analysis of the flow of aid money and expertise between the US and Turkey, the planning of the American-funded Turkish highway network, and the development of the Turkish tourism industry, Adalet highlights how the production of social scientific knowledge is fundamentally entwined with the problems of political order: social scientific theories are produced in material space, through uncertain encounters between transnational actors and policy networks. Furthermore, her examinations of the works and career trajectories of figures like political scientist Dankwart Rustow and sociologist Daniel Lerner show how the political and ideological imperatives of US foreign policy shape social scientific knowledge production, even as the figures involved may express doubts about the feasibility of political projects and initiatives. Hotels and Highways: The Construction of Modernization Theory in Cold War Turkey (Stanford University Press, 2018) invites political scientists, development economists, and other social scientists involved in the study of the Global South to reflect on how geopolitical power imbalances and hegemonic projects affect the production of social scientific knowledge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During the opening decades of the Cold War, US policymakers and academics used modernization theory to provide an alternative model to communism for improving living standards. As Begüm Adalet demonstrates, Turkey was both a model case of elite-led modernization and a laboratory for development projects that could then be exported to other societies. Through her analysis of the flow of aid money and expertise between the US and Turkey, the planning of the American-funded Turkish highway network, and the development of the Turkish tourism industry, Adalet highlights how the production of social scientific knowledge is fundamentally entwined with the problems of political order: social scientific theories are produced in material space, through uncertain encounters between transnational actors and policy networks. Furthermore, her examinations of the works and career trajectories of figures like political scientist Dankwart Rustow and sociologist Daniel Lerner show how the political and ideological imperatives of US foreign policy shape social scientific knowledge production, even as the figures involved may express doubts about the feasibility of political projects and initiatives. Hotels and Highways: The Construction of Modernization Theory in Cold War Turkey (Stanford University Press, 2018) invites political scientists, development economists, and other social scientists involved in the study of the Global South to reflect on how geopolitical power imbalances and hegemonic projects affect the production of social scientific knowledge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During the opening decades of the Cold War, US policymakers and academics used modernization theory to provide an alternative model to communism for improving living standards. As Begüm Adalet demonstrates, Turkey was both a model case of elite-led modernization and a laboratory for development projects that could then be exported to other societies. Through her analysis of the flow of aid money and expertise between the US and Turkey, the planning of the American-funded Turkish highway network, and the development of the Turkish tourism industry, Adalet highlights how the production of social scientific knowledge is fundamentally entwined with the problems of political order: social scientific theories are produced in material space, through uncertain encounters between transnational actors and policy networks. Furthermore, her examinations of the works and career trajectories of figures like political scientist Dankwart Rustow and sociologist Daniel Lerner show how the political and ideological imperatives of US foreign policy shape social scientific knowledge production, even as the figures involved may express doubts about the feasibility of political projects and initiatives. Hotels and Highways: The Construction of Modernization Theory in Cold War Turkey (Stanford University Press, 2018) invites political scientists, development economists, and other social scientists involved in the study of the Global South to reflect on how geopolitical power imbalances and hegemonic projects affect the production of social scientific knowledge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During the opening decades of the Cold War, US policymakers and academics used modernization theory to provide an alternative model to communism for improving living standards. As Begüm Adalet demonstrates, Turkey was both a model case of elite-led modernization and a laboratory for development projects that could then be exported to other societies. Through her analysis of the flow of aid money and expertise between the US and Turkey, the planning of the American-funded Turkish highway network, and the development of the Turkish tourism industry, Adalet highlights how the production of social scientific knowledge is fundamentally entwined with the problems of political order: social scientific theories are produced in material space, through uncertain encounters between transnational actors and policy networks. Furthermore, her examinations of the works and career trajectories of figures like political scientist Dankwart Rustow and sociologist Daniel Lerner show how the political and ideological imperatives of US foreign policy shape social scientific knowledge production, even as the figures involved may express doubts about the feasibility of political projects and initiatives. Hotels and Highways: The Construction of Modernization Theory in Cold War Turkey (Stanford University Press, 2018) invites political scientists, development economists, and other social scientists involved in the study of the Global South to reflect on how geopolitical power imbalances and hegemonic projects affect the production of social scientific knowledge. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our mindset is the engine room of our performance. So what do we need to do as leaders and performers to stay on top of our mental game? By keeping our mental wellbeing a priority, we can build resilience, withstand adversity and make high performance choices a habit.  In this episode, Jeremy uncovers the advice from top-performing athletes and business leaders like cricketer Sir Viv Richards, canoeist Anna Hemmings MBE, and Google's Kirk Vallis. He also explores insights from leading psychologists and neuroscientists Dr. Tara Swart, Daniel Lerner and cardiovascular expert Dr Dorian Dugmore.  Tune in to learn more about how to look out for signs of burnout, the compounding effect of our choices, and how to create a working environment we can all thrive in. Find out more about The 30 day Winning Mindset Programme https://www.sportingedge.com/programmes/the-winning-mindset/ (here:)  Become a Member Get 50% off the first month of Sporting Edge Membership. Simply visit http://www.sportingedge.com/membership (www.sportingedge.com/membership) and enter the code PODCAST50. Within seconds you'll have 24/7 access to over 600 insights and high performance strategies to help you to reach your potential. We look forward to welcoming you. Explore Sporting Edge's webinar series https://www.sportingedge.com/resources.html (here). Inspire your remote workforce with the https://www.sportingedge.com/services/remote-teams-collection.html (Remote Teams Collection)  Books mentioned: https://www.amazon.com/The-Source/dp/1785041991 (‘The Source' by Dr. Tara Swart) https://www.amazon.com/Atomic-Habits-Proven-Build-Break/dp/0735211299 (‘Atomic Habits' by James Clear) Connect with Jeremy Contact hello@sportingedge.com LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremysnape/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeremysnape/)  Twitter https://twitter.com/thesportingedge (https://twitter.com/thesportingedge) Facebook http://www.facebook.com/TheSportingEdge (http://www.facebook.com/TheSportingEdge) Website www.sportingedge.com

Daniel Lerner, inspirational speaker and teacher at NYU, discusses how publishers can invigorate their work with passion and find happiness by serving themselves in a way that serves others Following his enthusiastically received keynote at IBPA’s Publishing University 2018, Daniel agreed to this interview to further reflect on what makes people happy. So many accomplished people—doctors, lawyers, even publishers-- are stressed out, despite making lots of money and leading a “comfortable” life. What are they missing or not understanding? There’s no easy answer to human satisfaction. But there are some things we can all do that can alleviate our stress levels and connect us better to what we’re doing and to other people. We need to relax, for one thing. To not obsess so much over our jobs. To find additional outlets for our energies. And above all, we need to work in areas that both satisfy us and enable us to serve others, whether it’s making time for our family or our larger communities. Humans are not so distant from a time when our prime motives were strong emotions like fear, disgust, and anger. These were essential to our survival. But our world is safer now, and we have to work hard to evolve to the next stage, to discover that friendships with others are more than just safety in numbers but enormously satisfying to our own sense of well-being. Publishers, this is a great message to reflect upon. Are you working with passion? Does your work serve the world? To learn more about Daniel Lerner, go to http://daniellerner.com/. Participants Daniel Lerner is the author of U Thrive: How to Succeed in College (and Life). He is a clinical instructor at NYU, and he serves on the instructional staff at the University of Pennsylvania. Transformative, forward-thinking and always striving to help others realize their full potential, Dan Lerner has become known for his exploration of how positive psychology can affect the pursuit of world-class development, particularly how to leverage the advantage that a healthy psychological state can bring to performance excellence both at work and at home. Employing cutting-edge research into positive psychology and peak performance, Dan works with students, established and high-potential performing artists, athletes and numerous Fortune 500 companies and executives around the world helping them manage stress and anxiety, achieve well-being, uncover their core strengths and define and realize their own brand of success. Peter Goodman (host) is publisher of Stone Bridge Press in Berkeley, California. He began his publishing career in Tokyo, Japan, in 1976. A longtime member of IBPA, he has served on the IBPA board and as IBPA board chair.

As a talent agent with elite firms, Daniel Learner had intimate access to the lives, practices, and experiences of world-class talent in some of the most competitive fields on the planet. He focuses on the role happiness plays in success.

Daniel Lerner doesn't easily fit into defined categories. Following an impressive career as an agent in the classical music industry, Dan decided to follow a life-long passion to explore how people can flourish in career and life. Dan's answers to that question, informed by years of academic research and real-life experience, have placed him in front of Fortune 100 executives, classrooms of graduate students, professional athletes, and musicians around the world.

On this episode of the podcast, I am joined by Daniel Lerner and Alan Schlechter. Daniel Lerner is a clinical instructor at NYU and has a Masters in Applied Positive Psychology from the University of Pennsylvania, where he serves on the teaching staff. He works with musicians, athletes, and executives to improve their performance through developing a healthy psychological state. Alan Schlechter, MD, is a Clinical Assistant Professor at NYU Langone Medical Center and the Director of the Child Psychiatry Clinic at Bellevue Hospital. He seeks to provide the best possible mental health care to the most vulnerable children and families in NYC.  Wherever you are right now, I think this discussion about learning will offer you some helpful advice and practical tips you can use today. Some of the takeaways from our conversation include: Setting a good example for your kids with how you respond to situations. An airport delay can be negative or you can turn it into a chance to have a great time playing a game. The importance of play. It comes naturally for children but as adults, we have to be told to exercise. Following the right role models and learning. Students who studied Thomas Edison and Helen Keller were more likely to ask for help and to find a tutor. Framing things into perspective. If you play a short game for20 minutes, winning and losing is really like a micro-second. Would you rather have a great time for 20 minutes or hate the whole game if you lose once? The five components of happiness with the acronym PERMA. P stands for Positive emotions, E is for Engagement, the R is for Relationships, the M is for Meaning, and the A is for Achievement. What makes up willpower? Sleep can be a very important component. Relevant Links: http://uthrive.info/ (How to Succeed in College (and Life)) https://nyulocal.com/science-of-happiness-professor-dr-alan-schlechter-on-getting-by-44ccf007094e (Science Of Happiness Professor Dr. Alan Schlechter On Getting By) http://daniellerner.com/ (Speaker, Author, & Consultant – Daniel Lerner) https://unmistakablecreative.com/podcast/dan-lerner-the-science-of-happiness-peformance-and-well-being (Dan Lerner: The Science of Happiness, Performance, and Well-Being) Thanks for tuning in! Until next time, remember to stop guessing…and start going.

It’s officially that time of year when college grads throw their caps high into the air and prepare to enter the real world. Just a few short years ago, these graduates were among the four million students who began their journeys at the nation’s colleges and universities. While those four years are supposed to be the best years of your life, for many, they turn out to be the most stressful they’ll experience. They can be so stressful that, by the end of freshman year, 30% of students drop out. That’s where today’s guests enter the picture. Dan Lerner and Alan Schlechter team-teach a course at New York University called The Science of Happiness. From this wildly successful class, they recently released the book, “U Thrive: How to Succeed in College (and Life).” Let me stress that last part of the title…”and life.” This is not a book just for students—it’s for everyone. Using fascinating science and real-life stories, Dan and Alan bring a similar focus to the Better Off podcast: They try to help you better your life. Whether it’s for yourself, you have a kid starting college or one that is graduating right now, this book will provide tips for building positive habits that will last a lifetime. “Better Off” is sponsored by Betterment. We love feedback so please leave us a rating or review in iTunes. "Better Off" theme music is by Joel Goodman, www.joelgoodman.com. For a recap of every episode, visit https://www.betterment.com/resources/topics/inside-betterment/better-off-podcast/. Connect with me at these places for all my content: http://www.jillonmoney.com/ https://twitter.com/jillonmoney https://www.facebook.com/JillonMoney https://www.instagram.com/jillonmoney/ https://www.youtube.com/c/JillSchlesinger https://www.linkedin.com/in/jillonmoney/ https://soundcloud.com/jill-schlesinger http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/jill-on-money http://betteroffpodcast.com/ https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/better-off-jill-schlesinger/id431167790?mt=2

Popular NYU professor, author, positive psychology expert, and peak performance coach Dan Lerner and I talk about utilizing your strengths, impacts of social media, relationships, and flow vs deliberate practice. Full show notes here. Notes from the show:-Daniel's Facebook | Twitter | Instagram-Check out his book U Thrive: How to Succeed in College (and Life) and check out some of the free resources here that go with the book-Some influential people on the positive psychology movement that Daniel mention's in the podcast: Martin Seligman, Chris Peterson, Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi (who wrote the book Flow)-article summing up Anders Ericsson's view on deliberate practice-most of us are fimilar with the Myers Briggs Test however Daniel strongly recommends taking the VIA psychology test to find out your stregnths-PREP (prevention and relationship enhancement program) - tools for dealing with negative or difficult relationships-Books we mention:: Outliers: The Story of Success by Malcom Gladwell Big Magic: Creative Living Beyond Fear by Elizabeth Gilbert The Gift Creativity and the Artist in the Modern World by Lewis Hyde Irresistible: The Rise of Addictive Technology and the Business of Keeping Us Hooked by Adam Alter (I also heard an interview with him on Fresh Air)-Movies he recommends:: The Tree of Life, Whiplash and Sing-His recommended food is the Avacado Dessert at Empellon in Midtown on 53rd (if you are in NYC)We also mention this fun clip from Aziz Ansari on texting/social media/dating::https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WFR4PPxp2z8Cool Things to Check-Out:-I'm super loving Dr. Gingers all natural dental products. Use the code "COCO2017" for a special discount.-The Good Fest will be in L.A. on Feb. 3rd, 2017 !! Get $10 off with the code "KATIEDALEBOUT"-In June I'll be hanging with the Wanderlust fam in Vermont -- come hang with us!-Sign-up for my newsletter to get updates on where I'll be and what I'm loving!-Join the listener Facebook Group -Get my book Let It Out: A Journey Through Journaling or leave a review if you have read it.— Show Sponsor —care/ofHave you signed up and tried out Care/Of yet?? If you have tweet me your pics of your cute packs! If not you NEED to give them a try. Why do I love them so much?  Care/of creates personalized supplement packets for you based on your unique needs and delivers them in daily customized packets for 20% less than comparable brands. They come in cute customizable packages (that have your name on them!) making them easy to take with you on the go and know exactly what to take each day.  It's a win-win-win, you save time, you save money and your optimizing your health specific to YOU.Take the quiz here (it's 100% FREE even if you don't get anything it's worth doing) and enter the code "KATIE" at checkout for 50% off your first order.

Today's Good Life Project Roundtable™ features guests-in-residence Daniel Lerner and Gabra Zackman. This is session 3 in their three-week residency.Dan Lerner is a leading expert on elite performance, excellence and the realization of unique potential, working with musicians, athletes, and numerous Fortune 500 companies and executives. He's on the faculty at both New York University (where he teaches the always waitlisted “The Science of Happiness”) and the University of Pennsylvania, where he works with the graduate program in Applied Positive Psychology. He is currently writing a book about the process and mindset that leads to healthy, uniquely individual excellence.Gabra Zackman is an actress, writer and voice over artist, frequent traveler and lover of adventure. She works regularly in theater, has a parallel and sustaining career in audiobook narration, having recorded over 300 audiobooks to date, and has had great success with her first writing contract,the humorous, romantic, spy-centered BOD SQUAD series. Her life philosophy is 'Say yes...and rock what you got'.Our three topics in this episode:How do you find those near-mystical collaborations?The surprising origins of mentors, what's in it for the mentor?Why you need to hold on to your most precious relationships loosely.It's fast-paced, fun, utterly unscripted and at times a bit raw, but always good-natured and very real. Enjoy! And let us know if you like this format, over on social media.

Today's Good Life Project Roundtable™ features guests-in-residence Daniel Lerner and Gabra Zackman. This is session 2 in their three-week residency.Dan Lerner is a leading expert on elite performance, excellence and the realization of unique potential, working with musicians, athletes, and numerous Fortune 500 companies and executives. He's on the faculty at both New York University (where he teaches the always waitlisted “The Science of Happiness”) and the University of Pennsylvania, where he works with the graduate program in Applied Positive Psychology. He is currently writing a book about the process and mindset that leads to healthy, uniquely individual excellence.Gabra Zackman is an actress, writer and voice over artist, frequent traveler and lover of adventure. She works regularly in theater, has a parallel and sustaining career in audiobook narration, having recorded over 300 audiobooks to date, and has had great success with her first writing contract, the humorous, romantic, spy-centered BOD SQUAD series. Her life philosophy is 'Say yes...and rock what you got'.Our three topics in this episode:The soundbite culture, how we take things as gospel, without validation.Online, how do you tell the difference between con-artists and real deals?If you knew you were soon to die, what would your legacy work be?It's fast-paced, fun, utterly unscripted and at times a bit raw, but always good-natured and very real. Enjoy! And let us know if you like this format, over on social media.

Today's Good Life Project Roundtable™ features guests-in-residence Daniel Lerner and Gabra Zackman. This is session 1 in their three-week residency.Dan Lerner is a leading expert on elite performance, excellence and the realization of unique potential, working with musicians, athletes, and numerous Fortune 500 companies and executives. He's on the faculty at both New York University (where he teaches the always waitlisted “The Science of Happiness”) and the University of Pennsylvania, where he works with the graduate program in Applied Positive Psychology. He is currently writing a book about the process and mindset that leads to healthy, uniquely individual excellence.Gabra Zackman is an actress, writer and voice over artist, frequent traveler and lover of adventure. She works regularly in theater, has a parallel and sustaining career in audiobook narration, having recorded over 300 audiobooks to date, and has had great success with her first writing contract,the humorous, romantic, spy-centered BOD SQUAD series. Her life philosophy is 'Say yes...and rock what you got'. They'll be our guests-in-residence for the next three weeks, so buckle up.Our three topics in this episode:Is there a double-standard for male Romance book models?Who are the musicians creating real social commentary today?How is technology interacting with conversation soft signals?It's fast-paced, fun, utterly unscripted and at times a bit raw, but always good-natured and very real. Enjoy! And let us know if you like this format, over on social media.

Dr. Armin Nassehi, ordentlicher Professor für Soziologie an der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, unterhält sich mit Dr. Udo Thiedeke über uns als Architekten vergänglicher Dauerhaftigkeiten in einer Gesellschaft dauerhafter Vergänglichkeiten.Shownotes:#00:05:03# Hier kommt Kant auf die "Beharrlichkeit der Substanz" zu sprechen: Immanuel Kant, 1781: Critik der reinen Vernunft. Riga: Hartknoch. S. 212#00:07:11# Zur Idee der "digitalisierten Codierung der Gesellschaft": Armin Nassehi, 2015: Die letzte Stunde der Wahrheit. Warum links und rechts keine Alternativen mehr sind und Gesellschaft ganz anders beschrieben werden muss. Hamburg: Murmann. S. 159ff.#00:07:58# Alois Hahn, 1983: Konsensfiktionen in Kleingruppen. Dargestellt am Beispiel von jungen Ehen, in: Friedhelm Neidhardt (Hrsg.): Gruppensoziologie. Perspektiven und Materialien. Sonderheft 25 der Kölner Zeitschrift für Soziologie und Sozialpsychologie. Köln: Westdeutscher Verlag. S. 210-232.#00:10:06# Hinweise auf Derridas Metaphysikkritik an Architekten und Architektur finden sich in seinem Briefwechsel mit Peter Eisenman, siehe: Peter Eisenman, 1995: Aura und Exzeß. Zur Überwindung der Metaphysik in der Architektur. Herausgegeben von Ullrich Schwarz. Wien: Passagen.#00:11:20# Siehe zur Bauweise und sozialen Konfiguration der "bürgerlichen Wohnung" im 19. Jhr.: Sophie Hellgardt, 2011: Zehn Zimmer: Die bürgerliche Stadtwohnung des 19. Jahrhunderts. Eine Analyse nach Norbert Elias. Köln: PapyRossa-Verlag.#00:12:10# Schon seit Jahrzehnten bevorzugen Architekturbüros loftähnliche Arbeitsumgebungen. Online#00:13:17# Ein Beispiel zur Architektur von Zaha Hadid, hier die Bergstation der Hungerburgbahn bei Innsbruck. Online #00:13:48# So sieht sie aus, die "Architecture" der BMW-Welt, wo Design die Funktion "trifft". Online#00:14:26# Der in Wien niedergelassene Architekt und Literat Adolf Loos polemisierte 1908 in seinem Vortrag "Ornament und Verbrechen" u.a. gegen die ornamentale Baukunst. In Auszügen siehe hier: Online#00:16:00# Zur Kleidermode als individuelles Reflexionsmedium siehe Udo Thiedeke, 2009: "Nur der zuletzt empfundene Eindruck ist wichtig" Mode als paradoxes Reflexionsmedium, in: Herbert Willems (Hrsg.): Theatralisierung der Gesellschaft. Bd. 1: Soziologische Theorien und Zeitdiagnose. Wiesbaden. VS-Verlag. S. 183-201.#00:18:55# Die angesprochene systemtheoretische Perspektive einer funktional, also nach Funktionen, Funktionssystemen und Funktionserwartungen differenzierten, Gesellschaft geht auf Niklas Luhmann zurück. Siehe z.B.: Niklas Luhmann, 1998: Die Gesellschaft der Gesellschaft. 2. Teilband. Frankfurt/M. besonders S. 743ff.#00:24:17# Zur Kritik von Subjektivierungsprozessen siehe etwa bereits in den 1970er Jahren: Louis Althusser, 1976: Idéologie et appareils idéologiques d'État. Notes pour une recherche, in: Ders.: Positions. Paris. Éditions sociales. S. 79-137. Inzwischen in einer praxistheoretischen Fassung, etwa: Thomas Alkemeyer, 2013: Subjektivierung in sozialen Praktiken. Umrisse einer praxeologischen Analytik. in: Thomas Alkemeyer, Gunilla Budde, Dagmar Freist (Hrsg.): Selbst-Bildungen. Soziale und kulturelle Praktiken der Subjektivierung. Bielefeld: transcript. S. 29-64.#00:27:15# Die Protestantisierung der Diskurse mit Verweis auf Max Weber spielt auf dessen Untersuchung "Die protestantische Ethik und der Geist des Kapitalismus" an, siehe: Max Weber, 1920: Gesammelte Aufsätze zur Religionssoziologie I Tübingen: J.C.B. Mohr. S. 1-206.#00:28:50# Siehe zum Konzept des Habitus bei Pierre Bourdieu: Pierre Bourdieu, 1982: Die feinen Unterschiede - Kritik der gesellschaftlichen Urteilskraft. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp.#00:31:15# Wolfgang Streeck, 2013: Gekaufte Zeit. Die vertagte Krise des demokratischen Kapitalismus. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp.#00:33:55# Zur Konfliktregulation durch Institutionen siehe z.B.: M. Rainer Lepsius, 1990: Interessen, Ideen und Institutionen. Opladen: Westdeutscher Verlag.#00:36:18# Zu den angesprochenen Übersetzungspraktiken: Armin Nassehi, 2015: Die letzte Stunde der Wahrheit. Warum links und rechts keine Alternativen mehr sind und Gesellschaft ganz anders beschrieben werden muss. Hamburg: Murmann. S. 267ff.#00:36:54# Zur Bedeutung von Organisationen für Individuen und die Mitgliedschaft in Organisationen siehe z.B. Niklas Luhmann, 2006: Organisation und Entscheidung. Wiesbaden: Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften. Siehe auch Kap. XIV "Organisation und Gesellschaft" in: ders., 1998: Die Gesellschaft der Gesellschaft. Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 826ff.#00:43:28# das DFG Projekt „Übersetzungskonflikte" (Antragsteller: Armin Nassehi und Irmhild Saake) untersucht seit dem 1.4.2015 am Institut für Soziologie der LMU München, wie sich in ausgewählten Konfliktfällen der Gesellschaft (z.B. Palliativmedizin, Beschneidungsdebatte, Lebendorganspende) Sprecher unterschiedlicher Provenienz aufeinander beziehen und die unterschiedlichen Logiker in Echtzeit ineinander übersetzt werden.#00:47:00# Jürgen Habermas hat sich bereits in den 1970er Jahren Gedanken über die Revisionsfähigkeit politischer Entscheidungen gemacht. Siehe: Jürgen Habermas, 1976: Zur Rekonstruktion des Historischen Materialismus, Frankfurt/M.: Suhrkamp. S. 117.#00:49:29# In Bezug zu den angesprochenen "Büroarbeitsplätzen ganz neuen Typs" bei Unicredit Hypo Vereinsbank München, siehe das Für und Wider in der Umsetzung z.B. von sog. Open-Space-Arbeitsplatzkonzepten: Online#00:54:40# Zum computergesteuerten, 'algorithmischen' Handel an den Börsen (Algotrading) und seinen Konsequenzen, siehe: Lothar Lochmaier, 2010: Algotrading: Wie selbst zerstörerisch ist der automatisierte Computerhandel? in Telepolis 18.10.2010. Online#00:56:30# Zur Vision von Howard Rheingold zur Virtual Commonity siehe: Howard Rheingold, 1993: The virtual community: homesteading on the electronic frontier. Reading Mass.: Addison-Wesley. Deutsche Ausgabe, 1994: Virtuelle Gemeinschaft: Soziale Beziehungen im Zeitalter des Computers. Bonn, Paris, Reading Mass.: Addison-Wesley.#00:57:07# Zu den Verknüpfungs- und Analysevisionen grosser Datenmengen im I-Net (Big Data), siehe etwa eher feuilletonistisch: Heinrich Geiselberger und Tobias Moorstedt (Redaktion), 2013: Big Data. Das neue Versprechen der Allwissenheit. 2. Aufl. Berlin: Suhrkamp.#00:57:59# Hier der Verweis auf die "letzte Stunde": Armin Nassehi, 2015: Die letzte Stunde der Wahrheit: warum rechts und links keine Alternativen mehr sind und Gesellschaft ganz anders beschrieben werden muss. Hamburg: Murrmann.#00:59:45# Zu Übersicht über die utopischen Entwürfen der Gartenstadt und ihre Realisationen. Online#01:08:35# Gina Atzeni, 2016: Professionelles Erwartungsmanagement. Zur soziologischen Bedeutung des Arzt-Narrativ. Baden-Baden: Nomos.#01:09:38# Zur Siedlung Emmertsgrund auf dem Boxberg bei Heidelberg, die unter planerischer Mitwirkung von Alexander Mitscherlich entstand. Online#01:10:41# Ansatz und Problem der sog. Modernisierungstheorie in der Soziologie und Politikwissenschaft war vor allem in den 1960er und 70er Jahren gewesen, nicht nur theoretisch/empirische Einschätzungen der Entwicklung von Nationalstaaten, sondern Modelle für diese Entwicklung insbesondere unter Konvergenzgesichtspunkten hin zu einem "westlichen" Modell von Modernisierung zu liefern. Hierzu grundlegend: Daniel Lerner, 1958: The Passing of Traditional Society. Modernizing the Middle East. London: Macmillan.[alle Links aktuell Mai/Juni 2015]Dauer 01:15:28 Folge direkt herunterladen

Peace Revolution episode 026: Exposing the Folly of an American Theatre of the AbsurdWould you like to know more?Notes, References, and Links for further study:1.     White House video of Obama announcing Osama's death2.     Good Morning America discovers Osama bin Laden is CIA via Corbett Report3.     Al Qaeda doesn't exist; courtesy of BBC and Adam Curtis' film “The Power of Nightmares”4.     The motives behind 9-11 by Steve Pieczenik via the Alex Jones Showa.     Osama's connections to CIA, MI6, and MOSSAD; by Steve Pieczenik via the Alex Jones Showb.    Noam Chomsky's reaction to Obama's announcement of Osama's death5.     Echoes / Pink Floyd6.     List of Fallacies / intellectual self defensea.     Dr. Labossiere's video illustrating fallacies via GnosticMedia.com7.     Richard Grove interviewed by James Evan Pilato, MediaMonarchy.com8.     Foreign Affairs / Council on Foreign Relations journal 1998 (November/December Vol. 77 No. 6)a.     Bernard Lewis: License to Kill (Usama bin Laden)b.    John Deutch, Philip Zelikow, and Ashton Carter: Catastrophic Terrorism9.     Bush connections to James R. Bath and Osama bin Ladena.     Bush and Bath AWOLb.    Bath and Salem bin Ladenc.     Salem bin Laden and Bath involved in Arbusto Energyd.    Salem bin Laden and Adnan Khashoggi involved in BCCIe.     Mark Lombardi's Global Networksf.     Greg Palast's “Bush Family Fortunes”10.  “Glitter and Greed” by Janine Roberts, on the diamond trade. a.     PBS 1995 Frontline Documentary: THE DIAMOND EMPIREb.    Cecil Rhodes' De Beers Cartelc.     BIN LADEN'S FUNDING FROM THE DIAMOND CARTEL11.  James Corbett's article: Osama bin Laden announced dead for the 9th time12.  James Corbett on the Alex Jones Show regarding the bin Laden psyop13.  Illuminati as listed in the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica14.  Jesuits as listed in the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica15.  Emad Salem's 1993 World Trade Center recordings of the FBI giving him ordersa.     Emad Salem's recordings on YouTube of FBI agent John Anticev16.  Dan Rather's 1993 broadcast naming Emad Salem, ibid.17.  Steve R. Pieczenik's listing on the Council on Foreign Relations 2010 roster18.  Tom Clancy + Jesuit (Google Books search)19.  Tom Clancy + Jesuits (Google Books search)20.  Tom Clancy's Wikipedia entry21.  Steve R. Pieczenik's Wikipedia entrya.     Further reading: SYKEWAR by Daniel Lerner (1948)22.  “Rulers of Evil: Useful Knowledge about Governing Bodies” by F. Tupper Saussy (if you want to learn more on how the Jesuits have affected history)23.  Steve Pieczenik's interviews on the Alex Jones Show / Infowarsa.     May 3, 2011 (7 parts)b.    May 4, 2011 (3 parts)c.     May 5, 2011 (2 parts)Peace Revolution partner podcasts:Corbett Report dot comMedia Monarchy dot comGnostic Media PodcastSchool Sucks Project PodcastMeria dot netOther productions by members of the T&H network:Top Documentary Films dot com: Hijacking Humanity by Paul Verge (2006)Top Documentary Films dot com: Exposing the Noble Lie (2010)Top Documentary Films dot com: The Pharmacratic Inquisition by Jan Irvin (2007)THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! If you would like to donate so that we can continue producing independent media without commercial advertising, simply click the button below for a one-time donation: Alternatively, You can become a Member and Support our ability to create media for the public (while You make new friends and enjoy educating yourself along the way) by subscribing to the Tragedy and Hope Community: Monthly @ $14.95 / month Yearly @ $120.00 / year *Subscription details on Subscribe page in the Top Menu.

Peace Revolution episode 026: Exposing the Folly of an American Theatre of the Absurd Would you like to know more? Notes, References, and Links for further study: 1.     White House video of Obama announcing Osama's death 2.     Good Morning America discovers Osama bin Laden is CIA via Corbett Report 3.     Al Qaeda doesn't exist; courtesy of BBC and Adam Curtis' film “The Power of Nightmares” 4.     The motives behind 9-11 by Steve Pieczenik via the Alex Jones Show a.     Osama's connections to CIA, MI6, and MOSSAD; by Steve Pieczenik via the Alex Jones Show b.    Noam Chomsky's reaction to Obama's announcement of Osama's death 5.     Echoes / Pink Floyd 6.     List of Fallacies / intellectual self defense a.     Dr. Labossiere's video illustrating fallacies via GnosticMedia.com 7.     Richard Grove interviewed by James Evan Pilato, MediaMonarchy.com 8.     Foreign Affairs / Council on Foreign Relations journal 1998 (November/December Vol. 77 No. 6) a.     Bernard Lewis: License to Kill (Usama bin Laden) b.    John Deutch, Philip Zelikow, and Ashton Carter: Catastrophic Terrorism 9.     Bush connections to James R. Bath and Osama bin Laden a.     Bush and Bath AWOL b.    Bath and Salem bin Laden c.     Salem bin Laden and Bath involved in Arbusto Energy d.    Salem bin Laden and Adnan Khashoggi involved in BCCI e.     Mark Lombardi's Global Networks f.     Greg Palast's “Bush Family Fortunes” 10.  “Glitter and Greed” by Janine Roberts, on the diamond trade. a.     PBS 1995 Frontline Documentary: THE DIAMOND EMPIRE b.    Cecil Rhodes' De Beers Cartel c.     BIN LADEN'S FUNDING FROM THE DIAMOND CARTEL 11.  James Corbett's article: Osama bin Laden announced dead for the 9th time 12.  James Corbett on the Alex Jones Show regarding the bin Laden psyop 13.  Illuminati as listed in the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica 14.  Jesuits as listed in the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica 15.  Emad Salem's 1993 World Trade Center recordings of the FBI giving him orders a.     Emad Salem's recordings on YouTube of FBI agent John Anticev 16.  Dan Rather's 1993 broadcast naming Emad Salem, ibid. 17.  Steve R. Pieczenik's listing on the Council on Foreign Relations 2010 roster 18.  Tom Clancy + Jesuit (Google Books search) 19.  Tom Clancy + Jesuits (Google Books search) 20.  Tom Clancy's Wikipedia entry 21.  Steve R. Pieczenik's Wikipedia entry a.     Further reading: SYKEWAR by Daniel Lerner (1948) 22.  “Rulers of Evil: Useful Knowledge about Governing Bodies” by F. Tupper Saussy (if you want to learn more on how the Jesuits have affected history) 23.  Steve Pieczenik's interviews on the Alex Jones Show / Infowars a.     May 3, 2011 (7 parts) b.    May 4, 2011 (3 parts) c.     May 5, 2011 (2 parts) Peace Revolution partner podcasts: Corbett Report dot com Media Monarchy dot com Gnostic Media Podcast School Sucks Project Podcast Meria dot net Other productions by members of the T&H network: Top Documentary Films dot com: Hijacking Humanity by Paul Verge (2006) Top Documentary Films dot com: Exposing the Noble Lie (2010) Top Documentary Films dot com: The Pharmacratic Inquisition by Jan Irvin (2007) THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! If you would like to donate so that we can continue producing independent media without commercial advertising, simply click the button below for a one-time donation: Alternatively, You can become a Member and Support our ability to create media for the public (while You make new friends and enjoy educating yourself along the way) by subscribing to the Tragedy and Hope Community: Monthly @ $14.95 / month Yearly @ $120.00 / year *Subscription details on Subscribe page in the Top Menu.