Podcast appearances and mentions of daniel stolz

Bereits im Alter von 15 Jahren hat Alexander "Sandy" Franke die großen Stars im Rap-Universum interviewt. Er war  jüngster Moderator im SWR, seit über 20 Jahren sitzt er bereits hinter dem Mikrophon. Für seine Musiksendung „DASDING Sprechstunde“ in der Rolle des “Sandy” wurde er mit dem renommierten Deutschen Rundfunkpreis ausgezeichnet. Nicht nur mit seiner Liebe zur Musik machte er sein Hobby zum Beruf. Auch seine Leidenschaft für Pferderennen begleitet er stimmlich: als Sprecher nicht nur für diese Sport-Events. Stuttgarter Geschichte schrieb Franke mit der Herstellung seines eigenen Gins. Weil ihm nicht schmeckte, was er in Bars trank, produzierte er eben selbst. Der Erfolg des Stuttgarter Gin "Gin Str" ließ nicht auf sich warten: Er wurde als "Bester Gin der Welt für Gin & Tonic" ausgezeichnet. Alexander Franke ist zu Gast im ersten SPRICH:STUTTGART-Podcastmarathon im Kultur Kiosk, veranstaltet vom Institut für Moderation (imo) der Hochschule der Medien Stuttgart (HdM) und dem SWR. Die Hosts sind Daniel Stolz und  Christopher Müller, beide Absolventen des Qualifikationsprogramms Moderation am imo. SPRICH:STUTTGART – der Podcast für und über Stuttgart: www.sprichstuttgart.de und auf Instagram sprichstuttgart_podcast (aufgezeichnet am 28.10.2022, online ab 5.5.2023). 00:00:00 Takeover 00:01:55 Vorstellung Alexander "Sandy" Franke 00:03:00 Lieblings-Rap-Artist      00:05:10 Der Weg vom Flyerverteiler zum jüngsten Radiomoderator Deutschlands 00:07:29 In der Schule Außenseiter währenddessen große Stars interviewt 00:13:16 Loblied auf die Abendgymnasien 00:16:53 Tipps: Vorbereitung auf große Starinterviews 00:20:43 Moderation von Pferderennen 00:25:08 Wie macht man Hobby zum Beruf? 00:27:35 Anfang von Ginstr 00:31:06 Herstellung von Gin 00:39:08 Studium an der Hochschule der Medien 00:48:55 Frisch tätowiert von der Gala in Londons Nachtleben 00:59:15 Erfahrungen zuerst der jüngste und dann der Dienstälteste gewesen zu sein 01:06:12 SWR Sandys Sprechstunde 01:13:33 Baden-Baden und Stuttgart 01:18:24 SPRICH:STUTTGART Fragebogen

Dr. Thomas Kölpin leitet den Zoologisch-Botanischen Garten in Stuttgart – die Wilhelma. Seit 2014 wohnt er mit seiner Familie auf dem Parkgelände. Beruf und Hobby fließen zusammen. Zu Hause hält der Zoodirektor Schlangen, vor allem Königsnattern, über deren Sozialverhalten er promoviert hat. Für ihn ist klar: Alle Tier haben einen eigenen Charakter. Die Wilhelma ist für ihn ein einmaliger Ort. Der Dreiklang von Zoologie, Botanik und historischem Ambiente fasziniert. Mit den Themen Verhaltensforschung und Artenschutz setzt Kölpin strategische Schwerpunkte. Das Engagement gegen das Artensterben wurde jüngst belohnt: Die Wilhelma wurde in die Weltnaturschutzunion (IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature) aufgenommen. Befragt wird Dr. Thomas Kölpin in der Wilhelma von zwei Hosts: Prof. Stephan Ferdinand ist Direktor des Instituts für Moderation (imo) an der Hochschule der Medien Stuttgart (HdM). Daniel Stolz ist Innovationsmanager im SWR und Teilnehmer des Qualifikationsprogramms Moderation am imo. SPRICH:STUTTGART - der Podcast für und über Stuttgart: www.sprichstuttgart.de und auf Instagram sprichstuttgart_podcast (aufgezeichnet am 3.6.2022, online ab 15.7.2022).

Seit dem 13. Januar 2021 trägt Ingo Zamperoni offiziell den Professorentitel - eine neue Rolle für den Fernsehprofi. Der Senat der Hochschule der Medien in Stuttgart hat ihn zum Honorarprofessor berufen. Damit würdigt die Hochschule Zamperonis jahrelanges Engagement in der HdM-Lehre, speziell für das Institut für Moderation (imo), in der Master-Studierende und junge, journalistische Profis berufsbegleitend zu Moderator:innen ausgebildet werden. Das Interviewtraining steht im Fokus seiner Lehre. Im imo-Podcast erläutert der beim Publikum beliebte Moderator der ARD-Tagesthemen, was es heißt, zwar mit Haltung aber ohne eine Mission vor der Kamera zu stehen. Er sieht sich und seine Zunft als "Wellenbrecher in der Nachrichtenflut". Die SPRICH:STUTTGART-Folge wurde im Anschluss seiner Antrittsvorlesung vor Studierenden im Audimax der HdM aufgezeichnet, in einem besonderen Format. Erstmal moderieren zwei Moderator:innen aus dem Qualifikationsprogramm Moderation des imo, und zwar Antonia Hofmann und Daniel Stolz - ein Podcast-Take-Over durch die Teilnehmer:innen. Best Buddy ist der Intendant des SWR und Ingo Zamperonis ehemaliger Chef, Prof. Dr. Kai Gniffke. SPRICH:STUTTGART – der Podcast für und über Stuttgart: www.sprichstuttgart.de und auf Instagram sprichstuttgart_podcast (aufgezeichnet am 13.01.2022, online ab 14.01.2022, alle Fotos: Melia Weltzien)

In diesem Queerup Radio Special spricht Stephenie Vee mit ihren Gästen über die Ehe für Alle. Sieben Jahre sind vergangen, seit die GLP den Vorschlag im Parlament eingebracht hatte, alle Menschen einfach gleich zu behandeln und alle heiraten zu lassen, ganz gleich egal wen sie heiraten wollen. Die Gegner hatten eine Menge auszusetzen: «Gleiches Recht für alle? Wo kämen wir denn da hin?» Doch letztlich ist es nun soweit und das Schweizer Volk hat das letzte Wort. Aber vorher kommen noch Stephenie Vee und Gäste zu Wort: Im ersten Teil erklärt uns Daniel Stolz, alle Fakten und Details zum Aktuellen Stand der Kampagne zur «Ehe für Alle». Er ist ehemaliger Nationalrat der Basler FDP und amtierender Co-Präsident des Komitees «Ehe für Alle» Im zweiten Teil gibt es ein grosses Interview mit drei gleichgeschlechtlichen Paaren: Jasmina und Asena, Markus und Thomas sowie Lea und Chloé.

Daniel Stolz, Co-Präsident des Komitees 'Ehe für alle' informiert über den aktuellen Stand der Kampagne. Komplette Sendung inkl. Musik: www.queerupradio.ch.

Wenn du wissen willst, warum sich Klimaschutz Engagement für eine Firma lohnen kann, dann solltest du unbedingt dieses Interview hören. Mit @daniel Stolz darf ich den Verantwortlichen Klimaschutz der Firma Griesser interviewen. Wir sprechen über die Wirtschaftlichkeit und Nachhaltigkeit von Klimaschutz, welche Ziele gesteckt sind, emissionsfreie Flotten, klimaneutrale Produktionsstandorte und was Handprint heisst. Die Firma Griesser ist der Sonnenschutzproduzent und Lieferant für dein Gebäude. Hole dir frühzeitig die korrekten Informationen bei den richtigen Experten: Kontaktiere Daniel Stolz auf Linkedin: Hier klicken Weitere Infos zur Firma Griesser findest du auf dieser Homepage Folge Griesser auch auf Linkedin Instagram News von Griesser findest du hier Facebook Beiträge von Griesser findest du hier   Weitere Podcastfolgen oder Blogartikel auf meiner Homepage von Marco Fehr

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University's Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing.

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz  is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University’s Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz  is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University’s Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz  is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University’s Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz  is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University’s Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz  is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University’s Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Both a history of science and a history of Islam, The Lighthouse and the Observatory: Islam, Science, and Empire in Late Ottoman Egypt (Cambridge University Press, 2018) by Daniel Stolz tells the story of Ottoman Egypt and astronomy, looking at how astronomy tied together the state and religious practice. We talk about how religious authority was negotiated through astronomy, the zij (the genre of astronomic handbooks used by astronomers), translation, and how print affected the distribution of astronomic knowledge. Stolz also contends with the specter of the nahda, or the Arabic language intellectual renaissance, and he tells us how he deals with it in his work. As always, we check in with the field of Middle Eastern history and ask what one should do with increasingly limited access to archives. Daniel Stolz  is an assistant professor at University of Wisconsin, Madison. He was previously a visiting assistant professor of history at Northwestern University, where he was also affiliated with the Science in Human Culture Program. He received his PhD from Princeton University in Near Eastern Studies. He is a historian of the modern Middle East, specializing in Egypt and the late Ottoman Empire. He is the author of many articles on science and religion in Egypt and the monograph discussed in this interview. Nadirah Mansour is a graduate student at Princeton University’s Department of Near Eastern Studies working on the global intellectual history of the Arabic-language press. She tweets @NAMansour26 and produces another Middle-East and North Africa-related podcast: Reintroducing. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices