Podcast appearances and mentions of dave hopkins

The most important U.S. political trend of the 21st century, according to most observers, is the increasing tendency of college-educated voters to support the Democratic Party and for non-college-educated voters to support the Republican Party. In many ways, the two parties have swapped their historic bases. When John F. Kennedy won the presidency in 1960, Democrats still considered themselves to be a working-class party. Kennedy carried white voters without college degrees by a two-to-one margin but lost college-educated whites by an identical margin. Now those ratios are reversed, as Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris in 2024 won college-educated voters by a comfortable margin but lost bigly to Trump among non-college-educated voters — with notable declines among non-college-educated minority voters compared to 2020.Political scientists Matt Grossmann and Dave Hopkins are the co-authors of a recent book that examines not just the fact of this educational polarization but also its broader implications. Polarized by Degrees: How the Diploma Divide and the Culture War Transformed American Politics demonstrates how Democrats increasingly are absorbing the cultural liberalism and social values of the college-educated class, while Republicans more and more define themselves as a party tilting against establishments, elites, experts, and intellectuals.In this podcast discussion, Grossmann and Hopkins argue that educated liberals are winning the culture war, particularly with regard to the secularization of American public life and increasing social acceptance of single parenthood, gay marriage, racial and ethnic diversity, and other left-leaning values. But they also believe that these victories for liberalism don't necessarily translate into electoral victories for the Democratic Party, or for other liberal parties around the world. On the contrary, the backlash against these changes has empowered populist revolts in many countries and led to a widespread collapse in public trust toward most social institutions. But the result has been that Republicans under Trump have what Hopkins and Grossman term “power without credibility”: the power to destroy institutions without the ability to reorient them in a more conservative direction or to halt the movement in public opinion toward cultural liberalism.

A lot of things will really change over the course of this week, no matter the election outcome. And with that, we were thinking it would be good to share a conversation that would be illuminating regardless of what happens. Over the past few decades, American society has experienced seismic changes. One of the trends we have seen is a rightward shift towards the Republican Party among voters without a four-year college degree and a pro democratic center-left shift of voters who have a four-year college degree. There's a lot to unpack about what has animated these changes. Matt Grossmann is the director of the Institute for Public Policy and Social Research and a professor of political science at Michigan State University. Dave Hopkins is a political scientist at Boston College. Grossmann and Hopkins are the co-authors of “Polarized by Degrees: How the Diploma Divide and the Culture War Transformed American Politics.” They join WITHpod to discuss the origin of these trends, the effects on both major parties and more. 

If you listen to this podcast, you've probably heard of the so-called education divide in American politics with those with college degrees increasingly supporting Democrats and liberal causes and those without college degrees, increasingly supporting Republicans and conservative social issues. On today's show, Amy talks with Matt Grossman, Director of the Institute for Public Policy and Social Research and professor of political science at Michigan State University and Dave Hopkins, associate professor of political science at Boston College. They are the co-authors of a book coming out this fall called Polarized by Degrees. Matt and Dave explore how this divide came to be and its impact on voting behavior. But they also look at what the degree gap says about which political party has power in the American culture - in corporate board rooms, on college campuses, and in the media - and why that's created a "perpetual cultural war."

In this episode, we chat with Dave Hopkins, a dynamic force in the graphic design community. Dave is the host of "The Quickie Podcast," where he interviews talented graphic designers, illustrators, and creative directors, quickly—usually in 30 minutes or less. On his show, you can hear from freelancers to creatives at world-renowned businesses and agencies, discussing their wins, fails, lessons learned, and what inspires them.But that's not all. Dave is also the founder of the Print Design Academy and the host of the Print Design Podcast. Through the academy, he shares his passion for print design, educating designers on everything from file prep to holding the finished product in their hands. Dave's expertise in print and packaging design is unparalleled, and his academy offers invaluable resources for designers looking to excel in this niche.Dave has a fresh, innovative approach to teaching design, which has helped many, including myself, rethink the role of design educators. His unique perspective and dedication to the craft are truly inspiring.Ready to dive into the world of print and quickie insights? Tune in to hear Dave's journey, his insights on print design, and his relentless pursuit of creative excellence.Angry Designer LIVE brings you event-based interviews with designers, speakers, and guests from top creative events. This series continues with an exclusive session from Creative South 2024 in Columbus, Georgia.#Adobe Illustrator #branding #creative inspiration #creative pr #design career #design software #design tips #design trends #design tutorial #freelance design #graphic design #graphic design podcast #logo design #Photoshop tips #typography #visual identityStay Angry our Friends –––––––––––Want to see more? See uncut episodes on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/theangrydesigner Read our blog posts on our website TheAngryDesigner.comJoin in the conversation on our Instagram Instagram.com/TheAngryDesignerPodcast

So proud to welcome our very good friend and industry legend, Dave Hopkins, to the show today. Dave is the MD of Pro Insight and one of the most well known people in all of the UK fitness industry Dave takes us through how he got into the industry, his growth and progression and his tips for getting to a C-Suite level This conversation charts: - Dave's background - His Journey to starting Pro Insight - Pro Insights growth over the years - Tips and guidance for businesses in building culture. - Listening to your supporters and believing in yourself - The Dungeon! We hope you love this episode and if you have any favourite parts or if anything resonates with you we would love to hear from you. Contact is here or via any of the links below. You can find out more about Dave via her LinkedIn below and Pro Insight too. https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-hopkins/ https://www.proinsight.org/ You can find out more about Lawrence and the Love Recruitment team via the links below. https://www.loverecruitmentgroup.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/lawrenceeverest/ You can also follow Love Recruitment for more content, help, jobs and fitness recruitment expertise. https://www.instagram.com/loverecruitment https://www.linkedin.com/company/love-recruitment-ltd You can follow our page on Instagram via https://instagram.com/loveyourcareerpodcast If any of the tips around interviews were of interest, you can find out more candidate help with our candidate guide, which point you in the direction blogs, tips and guidance from Lawrence and the team https://www.loverecruitmentgroup.com/pages/candidate-guide Sponsored by Share The Love https://www.loverecruitmentgroup.com/pages/sharethelove

In this episode, we're joined by Dave Hopkins, the founder of the Print Design Summit, to explore the ins and outs of this exciting online event. Dave shares his inspiration behind creating the Summit and highlights the valuable insights and opportunities it offers for designers. From key sessions to success stories, we dive into what makes the Print Design Summit a must-attend for designers looking to stay ahead in today's ever-evolving design landscape. Tune in to discover how this event can empower and inspire you on your design journey! For FREE Registration, CLICK HERE! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/deeplygraphic/message

Liquid Death is an American canned water company and print design expert Dave Hopkins' favourite brand. "Who does that?!?" is a question that Dave has been asking himself since this subversively silly brand sprung into his life. Yes, it's mountain water with heavy metal branding. And, according to Dave, it reveals a lot about how to wrap a serious mission in an entertaining shell. EPISODE TRANSCRIPT: www.pilgrimage.design/20-liquid-death Dave's website: www.printdesignacademy.com The Quickie podcast: www.printdesignacademy.com/podcasts/the-quickie-interviews-for-graphic-designers What is this podcast? Your brand + an emotional connection with your audience = success. But that middle part is tricky. I'm here to equip you to achieve it, through personal stories of individuals who have emotionally resonated with branding. I'm Sam, a brand designer and your host. In each episode, released on the 14th of the month, a top guest picks their favourite brand. I then invite them to unpack why it means so much. As they share, we gain invaluable insights into what makes audiences tick. Not with strategy or theory, but through that undeniable proof of successful branding: emotion. Whether you're a business wanting to better connect, a charity struggling to garner support or a branding professional needing encouragement, this is the podcast for you. Podcast artwork created with the help of Canva AI. AI policy: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.pilgrimage.design/ai-policy⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Who am I? I'm Sam Thorogood. Hi! I'm a brand designer for startups, creators, charities, eco projects and church plants. I'm on a mission: equip these pioneering brands to bring others onto their journeys. My website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.pilgrimage.design⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Final thing (I promise)! Every other Tuesday, I share succinct advice on how to integrate design techniques and philosophy into your brand. Encouraging, empowering... and totally free. Welcome to the journey towards better branding. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠pilgrimagedesign.substack.com

**About The Guest(s):**​Dave Hopkins is the founder of Print Design Academy, where he teaches graphic designers to become experts in print and packaging design. He is also the host of the Quickie Podcast and the Color Bar Challenge. With a background in acting and a passion for print, Dave brings a unique perspective to the world of design.​**Summary:**​Dave Hopkins, founder of Print Design Academy, joins host Evelio Mattos on the Packaging Unbox podcast to discuss the importance of setting up files for print, the six steps of print production, and how designers can make more money in their careers by incorporating print and packaging design. Dave also shares insights from the recent Color Bar Challenge and highlights the growing trends in the print industry.​**Key Takeaways:**​- Print and packaging design is not dying but evolving, with a focus on unique materials, specialty finishing, and creating memorable customer experiences.- Designers can make more money by becoming involved in the print production process, from sourcing printers to helping with proofing and creating a seamless customer experience.- Inspiration for print design can be found all around, from everyday objects to unique packaging and print materials.- The Print Design Academy offers courses and resources for designers to master print and packaging design, with a focus on teaching the terminology, paper selection, file setup, working with printers, proofing, and how to make more money in the design business.​**Quotes:**​- "There's something unique about holding a physical print piece. It's way more satisfying than an Instagram post." - Dave Hopkins- "Print and packaging design is all about creating memorable customer experiences, even in the world of e-commerce." - Dave Hopkins About The Guest(s): Dave Hopkins is the founder of Print Design Academy, where he teaches graphic designers to become experts in print and packaging design. He is also the host of the Quickie Podcast and the Color Bar Challenge. With a background in acting and a passion for print, Dave brings a unique perspective to the world of design. Summary: Dave Hopkins, founder of Print Design Academy, joins host Evelio Mattos on the Packaging Unbox podcast to discuss the importance of setting up files for print, the six steps of print production, and how designers can make more money in their careers by incorporating print and packaging design. Dave also shares insights from the recent Color Bar Challenge and highlights the growing trends in the print industry. Key Takeaways: Print and packaging design is not dying but evolving, with a focus on unique materials, specialty finishing, and creating memorable customer experiences. Designers can make more money by becoming involved in the print production process, from sourcing printers to helping with proofing and creating a seamless customer experience. Inspiration for print design can be found all around, from everyday objects to unique packaging and print materials. The Print Design Academy offers courses and resources for designers to master print and packaging design, with a focus on teaching the terminology, paper selection, file setup, working with printers, proofing, and how to make more money in the design business. Quotes: "There's something unique about holding a physical print piece. It's way more satisfying than an Instagram post." - Dave Hopkins "Print and packaging design is all about creating memorable customer experiences, even in the world of e-commerce." - Dave Hopkins --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/packagingunboxd/message

A rare solo episode with Dave Hopkins, Founder of Print Design Academy and host of the Print Design Podcast. They say we are in a recession and it is going to get worse...so what can you do so that it sucks less? After seeing what happened in the design and print worlds during Covid, I have put together 3 things I think ALL Graphic Designers should do to prepare for any sort of economic uncertainty. FREE DOWNLOAD HERE - Print Ready Files Checklist Learn Print Design on YouTube HERE

Have you heard the expression “Never meet your heroes”? Well, I met one of my podcasting heroes and he surpassed my expectations! Dave is the founder of the Print Design Academy, teaching Graphic Designers how to print and how to fall in love with print. His story is a whirlwind of learning experiences, getting chances and taking advantage of them, following passions and showing them to others. From learning on the job to becoming a teacher, Dave tells us his tale.On this interview we spoke about: Our shared obsession with paper and printed goods Getting up at 4am to workout (I mean damn!) because Discipline over Motivation How an ex-girlfriend's dad had a major impact in Dave's life Learning print on the job at a printshop His other podcast (the low key inspiration for this show) The Print Design Academy and the Colour Bar Challenge The Design Community born out of a challengeWant to learn more about Dave and the Print Design Academy? Here are some useful linksPDA WebsitePDA PodcastPDA InstagramPDA on YouTubeThe Quickie PodcastHere are Dave's recommendations:The 4-hour work week by Tim FerrisNever Split the Difference: Negotiating As If Your Life Depended On It by Chris Voss‘Don't wait for the motivation to do something, have the discipline to do something.'Special thank you to Ro Halfhide for the music on this show!Want to support the pod?Follow us on Instagram, LinkedIn and support the show on Buy me a Coffee. We are currently looking for sponsors, if you know someone or are a local businesses in the Rotterdam area that would like to know about our sponsoring plans, reach out to us here.

Award-winning Fairbanks author Dan O'Neill's 2004 Book The Last Giant of Beringia: The Mystery of the Bering Land Bridge not only tells the story of the historic land bridge that connected Siberia to Alaska, but also of the scientists, in particular geologist Dave Hopkins, who worked so hard to synthesize the evidence that has led to our current understanding. During periods of glaciation – otherwise known as Ice Ages -- our sea levels dropped by as much as 480 feet. The Bering sea is only about 160 feet deep. Therefore, during these periods of global cooling what today is the Bering Strait was dry land -- land that supported plant life and animals.

H&J are joined by calendar-maker Kevin Beresford, and Buxton FC chairman Dave Hopkins looks ahead to their FA Cup tie with Morecambe. Lesley Lloyd was the first woman to lift the FA Cup and she joins the show on Women's FA Cup final weekend, and Martin Kelner talks sport on TV. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Fiona Horne is one of the world's most respected Witches. She is the author of fourteen best- selling books on Modern Witchcraft. Thirty years ago, Fiona launched a career in the entertainment industry as the lead singer of chart-topping Aussie 90's electro-rock band, Def FX, who enjoyed hits in the Top 20 US Billboard Dance Charts and regular high rotation on MTV, touring with bands like The Smashing Pumpkins and No Doubt. In 2020, she relocated back to Australia for love and her life has now turned full circle as she has swapped out an airplane for a broomstick with a guitar in her hand, with two successful music projects, duo: ‘Spiff & Fifi' and rock band: ‘Seawitch' with her partner, celebrated Aussie musician, Dave Hopkins... and more publishing projects on the way. All of that, and she has ghost stories too!!! Plus Lisa Morton and an all new Ghost Report this week on Ghost Magnet with Bridget Marquardt. 

Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/betterbranddesignerWebsite: https://www.bettebranddesigner.com/Better Resources Page: https://www.betterbranddesigner.com/resourcesLinks Mentioned:Print Design Podcast: APPLE (https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/print-design-podcast/id1512706358) SPOTIFY (https://open.spotify.com/show/2WilMwbiio8zynZ6jFOlS0)Quickie Podcast: APPLE (https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-quickie-interviews-for-graphic-designers/id1463743075) SPOTIFY (https://open.spotify.com/show/6cX7gO7xbN2x2UKkZtVBQd)Print Design Academy: https://www.printdesignacademy.com/Creative Mornings: https://creativemornings.com/instagram.com/printdesign_academy

This week, I wanted to share my episode on the Quickie Podcast with Dave Hopkins. If you heard last week's episode, you heard my interview with Dave Hopkins about his podcast. I was on his podcast a while back, so this week I wanted to share this episode so you could hear a preview of his episode as well as hear a little more about my experience in design. Make sure to check out Dave's podcast here: https://linktr.ee/thequickiepodcast If you enjoyed today's episode, make sure to subscribe, leave a rating and review, and connect with Creatively Brief on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter & Pinterest at @CreativelyBrief and check out my personal design work on Instagram at @MichaelTumlinDesigns! Are you looking to pick up a new skill or refine one you already have? Skillshare is the best way to learn from professionals in their field at a low, affordable price! I've used skillshare in the past and it truly helped push me farther into the design field than I ever would have imagined. Click the link below to get a free trial of Skillshare Premium and take your creativity to the next level! skillshare-ambassador.pxf.io/nmBe9 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/creativelybrief/support

This week I spoke with podcaster and print design advocate, Dave Hopkins. Dave brought a unique perspective to the show because he works in the printing field. In our conversation, we talked about the overlap between design and printing, Dave's online course, the Print Design Academy and his upcoming challenge for designers. In his journey as a podcaster, Dave has tried to bring out the overlap of design and printing and educate designers about the professional printing process which is what led to the Print Design Academy and today he's working to continue pushing that and creating valuable content for designers. Make sure to check out Dave's work below: https://www.printdesignacademy.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/printdesign_academy/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thequickiepodcast/ The Quickie on Apple - https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-quickie-interviews-for-graphic-designers/id1463743075 The Quickie on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/6cX7gO7xbN2x2UKkZtVBQd Print Design Podcast on Apple -https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/print-design-podcast/id1512706358 Print Design Podcast on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/2WilMwbiio8zynZ6jFOlS0 Reserve your free ticket to Citruspace 2020: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/citruspace-2020-tickets-120043821301 Learn more about Citruspace 2020: www.gdsaucf.com/citruspace2020 If you enjoyed today's episode, make sure to subscribe, leave a rating and review, and connect with Creatively Brief on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter & Pinterest at @CreativelyBrief and check out my personal design work on Instagram at @MichaelTumlinDesigns! Are you looking to pick up a new skill or refine one you already have? Skillshare is the best way to learn from professionals in their field at a low, affordable price! I've used skillshare in the past and it truly helped push me farther into the design field than I ever would have imagined. Click the link below to get a free two-month trial and take your creativity to the next level! skillshare-ambassador.pxf.io/nmBe9 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/creativelybrief/support

Today's guest is me. Dave Hopkins. Founder of Print Design Academy.I have been involved in the print industry for over 17 years and in that time I have worked my way backwards through the print process. I knew nothing about print when I first started in the bindery (finishing department) of a local print shop. I moved through finishing to running the presses, then into pre-press and plating work, and then spend the most amount of time in sales and customer service. Through that time I have had many experiences with designers and have seen how they conduct their business and increase their revenue through print design projects.In this episode, I want to give you the top 3 ways to increase your freelance income using print design. I have been involved with all of these and sometimes in different ways. I have also created a free PDF guide for this episode that you can download so you always have these tips and ideas top of mind. Head over to printdesignacademy.com to download that guide now. Also check out @printdesign_academy on instagram for more tips and highlights around graphic design for print. Do you want to start doing print design? Check out the links below. Print Design Academy YouTube - More print talk and education. The Quickie Podcast - Interviews with Graphic Designers.

Today's guest is me. Dave Hopkins. Founder of Print Design Academy.I have been involved in the print industry for over 17 years and in that time I have worked my way backwards through the print process. I knew nothing about print when I first started in the bindery (finishing department) of a local print shop. I moved through finishing to running the presses, then into pre-press and plating work, and then spend the most amount of time in sales and customer service. Through that time I have had many experiences with designers and have seen how they conduct their business and increase their revenue through print design projects.In this episode, I want to give you the top 3 ways to increase your freelance income using print design. I have been involved with all of these and sometimes in different ways. I have also created a free PDF guide for this episode that you can download so you always have these tips and ideas top of mind. Head over to printdesignacademy.com to download that guide now. Also check out @printdesign_academy on instagram for more tips and highlights around graphic design for print. Do you want to start doing print design? Check out the links below. Print Design Academy YouTube - More print talk and education. The Quickie Podcast - Interviews with Graphic Designers.

Today's guest is me. Dave Hopkins. Founder of Print Design Academy.I have been involved in the print industry for over 17 years and in that time I have worked my way backwards through the print process. I knew nothing about print when I first started in the bindery (finishing department) of a local print shop. I moved through finishing to running the presses, then into pre-press and plating work, and then spend the most amount of time in sales and customer service. Through that time I have had many experiences with designers and have seen how they conduct their business and increase their revenue through print design projects.In this episode, I want to give you the top 3 ways to increase your freelance income using print design. I have been involved with all of these and sometimes in different ways. I have also created a free PDF guide for this episode that you can download so you always have these tips and ideas top of mind. Head over to printdesignacademy.com to download that guide now. Also check out @printdesign_academy on instagram for more tips and highlights around graphic design for print. Do you want to start doing print design? Check out the links below. Print Design Academy YouTube - More print talk and education. The Quickie Podcast - Interviews with Graphic Designers.

Today's guest is me. Dave Hopkins. Founder of Print Design Academy.I have been involved in the print industry for over 17 years and in that time I have worked my way backwards through the print process. I knew nothing about print when I first started in the bindery (finishing department) of a local print shop. I moved through finishing to running the presses, then into pre-press and plating work, and then spend the most amount of time in sales and customer service. Through that time I have had many experiences with designers and have seen how they conduct their business and increase their revenue through print design projects.In this episode, I want to give you the top 3 ways to increase your freelance income using print design. I have been involved with all of these and sometimes in different ways. I have also created a free PDF guide for this episode that you can download so you always have these tips and ideas top of mind. Head over to printdesignacademy.com to download that guide now. Also check out @printdesign_academy on instagram for more tips and highlights around graphic design for print. Do you want to start doing print design? Check out the links below. Print Design Academy YouTube - More print talk and education. The Quickie Podcast - Interviews with Graphic Designers.

The COVID-19 pandemic has shuttered colleges and universities across the globe. With that, collaboration has been stalled, frustrated, or interrupted. In this episode of the Co-Authored podcast we focus on collaboration and loss, on the way collaboration in political science transpires during some of the most difficult times. We hear from three people. First, Ken Sherrill, emeritus professor from Hunter College CUNY, who talks about his experiences during the AIDS crisis in the 1980s. The second, Dave Hopkins from Boston College, explains how he came to know Nelson Polsby and co-author a textbook with him. And the third, Julia Azari from Marquette University explains the loss of a good friend and co-author. Each shares deeply personal stories about how they’ve collaborated in the past and coped with loss and grief. The Co-Authored podcast is supported by the American Political Science Association, the John Jay College, and the New Books Network. The series is produced and edited by Sam Anderson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The COVID-19 pandemic has shuttered colleges and universities across the globe. With that, collaboration has been stalled, frustrated, or interrupted. In this episode of the Co-Authored podcast we focus on collaboration and loss, on the way collaboration in political science transpires during some of the most difficult times. We hear from three people. First, Ken Sherrill, emeritus professor from Hunter College CUNY, who talks about his experiences during the AIDS crisis in the 1980s. The second, Dave Hopkins from Boston College, explains how he came to know Nelson Polsby and co-author a textbook with him. And the third, Julia Azari from Marquette University explains the loss of a good friend and co-author. Each shares deeply personal stories about how they’ve collaborated in the past and coped with loss and grief. The Co-Authored podcast is supported by the American Political Science Association, the John Jay College, and the New Books Network. The series is produced and edited by Sam Anderson. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just me, your host, Dave Hopkins telling you what this podcast is all about. It's pungent, and good.

Just me, your host, Dave Hopkins telling you what this podcast is all about. It's pungent, and good.

Julia argues that we need to pay greater attention to the informal norms surrounding the filibuster and cites a 2012 article she authored with Jennifer K. Smith (“Unwritten Rules: Informal Institutions in Established Democracies”). She also references a 2016 book by Matt Grossman and Dave Hopkins, Asymmetric Politics: Ideological Republicans and Group Interest Democrats.James references work by Gregory J. Wawro and Eric Schickler (Filibuster: Obstruction and Lawmaking in the U.S. Senate) to highlight the fact that the Senate was able to legislate before its members adopted the current cloture rule to end debate in 1917. He also cites Frances Lee’s book, Insecure Majorities: Congress and the Perpetual Campaign, to support his claim that the observed behavior of senators at present does not align with the conventional wisdom on how we think they are behaving. Finally, James contends that there are numerous ways that Senate majorities can get around the filibuster and cites Molly Reynolds ' book, Exceptions to the Rule: The Politics of Filibuster Limitations in the U.S. Senate.Lee mentions Jonathan Bernstein’s proposal to give the majority party one “Superbill” in each Congress that cannot be filibustered.The open letter written by 70 former senators is available here. James’ response is available here.

Today's guest is me...your host of The Quickie Podcast. Yeah...Host and Guest today. This is Saturday Bonus episode 4 of 4. During this episode "I" talk about:-what happens after your files are submitted. -the different types of proofs are are most common, how to understand them.-my suggestion for proof sign off to remove liabilties from you as the Designer. -press checks. What to look for, and my suggestions for sign off. These 4 bonus Saturday episodes have been fun. Might have to put together something else for Saturdays..... @printdesign_academy

Today's guest is me...your host of The Quickie Podcast. Yeah...Host and Guest today. This is Saturday Bonus episode 4 of 4. During this episode "I" talk about:-what happens after your files are submitted. -the different types of proofs are are most common, how to understand them.-my suggestion for proof sign off to remove liabilties from you as the Designer. -press checks. What to look for, and my suggestions for sign off. These 4 bonus Saturday episodes have been fun. Might have to put together something else for Saturdays..... @printdesign_academy

Today's guest is me...your host of The Quickie Podcast. Yeah...Host and Guest today. This is Saturday Bonus episode 3 of 4. For the next 4 Saturdays, I'm going to teach you a little something about print.During this episode "I" talk about:-things to look for to prepare your file for sending to a printer.-color separations, layers, bleeds, crop marks, images converted to RGB, but also some that are talked about a bit less. -bonus talk about CMYK Greys and browns and an advanced tip about booklet signatures. November 23rd - proofing, press checks, liabilities.

Today's guest is me...your host of The Quickie Podcast. Yeah...Host and Guest today. This is Saturday Bonus episode 3 of 4. For the next 4 Saturdays, I'm going to teach you a little something about print.During this episode "I" talk about:-things to look for to prepare your file for sending to a printer.-color separations, layers, bleeds, crop marks, images converted to RGB, but also some that are talked about a bit less. -bonus talk about CMYK Greys and browns and an advanced tip about booklet signatures. November 23rd - proofing, press checks, liabilities.

Today's guest is me...your host of The Quickie Podcast. Yeah...Host and Guest today. This is Saturday Bonus episode 2 of 4. For the next 4 Saturdays, I'm going to teach you a little something about print.During this episode "I" talk about:-types of paper - Uncoated, Coated, Alternative Fiber, Synthetic-how to select a paper.-how paper can affect perception. I also give an example of this in Bonus episode 1.-colour - CMYK, Pantones, Metallic Pantones and best practices for those.November 16th - File Prep for printingNovember 23rd - proofing, press checks, liabilities.

Today's guest is me...your host of The Quickie Podcast. Yeah...Host and Guest today. This is Saturday Bonus episode 2 of 4. For the next 4 Saturdays, I'm going to teach you a little something about print.During this episode "I" talk about:-types of paper - Uncoated, Coated, Alternative Fiber, Synthetic-how to select a paper.-how paper can affect perception. I also give an example of this in Bonus episode 1.-colour - CMYK, Pantones, Metallic Pantones and best practices for those.November 16th - File Prep for printingNovember 23rd - proofing, press checks, liabilities.

Today's guest is me...your host of The Quickie Podcast. Yeah...Host and Guest today. This is Saturday Bonus episode 1 of 4. For the next 4 Saturdays, I'm going to teach you a little something about print. During this episode "I" talk about:-Why Printing? Where does print fit right now in this digital world?-How to build a network of printers to every kind of print project and the questions to ask them. -the main types of printing and examples on what you would produce using them. -the information you will need in order to request a quote from a printer and the best practices in doing that. Basically how to be your printers best friend. November 9th - Paper and Color.November 16th - File Prep for printingNovember 23rd - Proofing, Presschecks, and Liabilities.

Today's guest is me...your host of The Quickie Podcast. Yeah...Host and Guest today. This is Saturday Bonus episode 1 of 4. For the next 4 Saturdays, I'm going to teach you a little something about print. During this episode "I" talk about:-Why Printing? Where does print fit right now in this digital world?-How to build a network of printers to every kind of print project and the questions to ask them. -the main types of printing and examples on what you would produce using them. -the information you will need in order to request a quote from a printer and the best practices in doing that. Basically how to be your printers best friend. November 9th - Paper and Color.November 16th - File Prep for printingNovember 23rd - Proofing, Presschecks, and Liabilities. 

In this episode, I discuss the politics of impeachment. Here are the relevant links from each point. Point #1- The Constitution is clear about impeachment, but not specific. My review of Josh Chafetz’s book, Congress’s Constitution. James Wallner discussing conflict on Ezra Klein’s podcast. CRS report on impeachment and removal. Bob Bauer on whether there need be a Senate trial. Henry Olson on McConnell controlling a trial. Point #2 – Impeachment is thoroughly political, and takes place in the public sphere of opinion, which is both an input and output. Ariel Edwards-Levy is the person to follow for polling info on impeachment. Dubious polls about hypothetical scenarios? Me on why Congress doesn’t always “do the right thing.” Dave Hopkins on the impact of impeachments on public opinion. Point #3 – The groups to watch are the moderate House Dems, moderate House Republicans, and Senate Republicans. Sarah Binder’s great charts of House Dems. Some GOP Senators are very quiet. Jonathan Bernstein sees a slight shift in GOP Senate opinion. Point #4 – Elite political opinion, especially among elected officials moves in cascades. Lee Drutman’s Vox article on cascades. The Washington Post Op-ed from seven freshmen Democrats. Point #5 – We don’t […]

If you’re preparing to launch a new product—or have ever relished the experience of removing one from its packaging—this episode is for you. The popularity of “unboxing” is just one illustration of how important product packaging has become. Packaging is no longer merely to “protect, deliver and entice;” but a highly experiential differentiating opportunity for smart product brands. Guest Dave Hopkins is a packaging advisor who believes great packaging aims to surprise and delight consumers—which translates into a sales and brand-building advantage.Graphos Product: http://graphosproduct.comDave Hopkins’ "Quickie Podcast - Interviews for Graphic Designers" iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-quickie-interviews-for-graphic-designers/id1463743075Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6cX7gO7xbN2x2UKkZtVBQd?si=bRaCyjCTQt2szdswKXP_bA

Political scientist, professor at Boston College and author of Red Fighting Blue: How Geography and Electoral Rules Polarize American Politics Dave Hopkins, joins Adam this week to discuss the structure of America's political parties, partisanship and party loyalty, how conservatism has changed, and more! This episode is brought to you by KiwiCo (www.kiwico.com/FACTUALLY) and National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

We got a dose of advice and encouragement when it comes to personal fitness on Friday. Tammy Roche from the YMCA called in to talk about the Y's resources. Personal trainer Miguel Rodriguez gave tips where you can keep moving where you are. Finally, from the LECOM Health and Fitness Center, Dave Hopkins shared about their facilities and about maintaining good health.

I am speaking with Dave Hopkins, a Kung Fu Master who will outline common sense tips for staying safe in a dangerous situation. Dave Hopkins is the owner of Dave Hopkins Kung Fu San Soo in Riverside, Ca.Visit his website at www.davehopkinskungfu.comPlease Note: This episode is not suitable for young children.

Several recent guests on New Books in Political Science have talked about the path to political polarization in the US, including Lilliana Mason, Dan and Dave Hopkins, and Sam Rosenfeld. The deep divides between the parties have an obvious geographic dimension, but what is the cause? What has allowed people to sort themselves into cities, suburbs, and rural areas of the country? Clayton Nall has an answer to these questions: highways. Nall has written  The Road to Inequality: How the Federal Highway Program Polarized America and Undermine Cities (Cambridge University Press, 2018). In the book, Nall connects the federal programs to expand highway construction through the country to differences in political attitudes. In short, highways have contributed to sorting and polarization, allowing people to live and work much farther away than in the past. Using a variety of interesting sources of data, Nall also shows how this sorting has had different impacts on attitudes about transportation spending, with Republicans and Democrats holding distinct views on how federal money should support the physical connections between communities. 

Several recent guests on New Books in Political Science have talked about the path to political polarization in the US, including Lilliana Mason, Dan and Dave Hopkins, and Sam Rosenfeld. The deep divides between the parties have an obvious geographic dimension, but what is the cause? What has allowed people to sort themselves into cities, suburbs, and rural areas of the country? Clayton Nall has an answer to these questions: highways. Nall has written  The Road to Inequality: How the Federal Highway Program Polarized America and Undermine Cities (Cambridge University Press, 2018). In the book, Nall connects the federal programs to expand highway construction through the country to differences in political attitudes. In short, highways have contributed to sorting and polarization, allowing people to live and work much farther away than in the past. Using a variety of interesting sources of data, Nall also shows how this sorting has had different impacts on attitudes about transportation spending, with Republicans and Democrats holding distinct views on how federal money should support the physical connections between communities.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Several recent guests on New Books in Political Science have talked about the path to political polarization in the US, including Lilliana Mason, Dan and Dave Hopkins, and Sam Rosenfeld. The deep divides between the parties have an obvious geographic dimension, but what is the cause? What has allowed people to sort themselves into cities, suburbs, and rural areas of the country? Clayton Nall has an answer to these questions: highways. Nall has written  The Road to Inequality: How the Federal Highway Program Polarized America and Undermine Cities (Cambridge University Press, 2018). In the book, Nall connects the federal programs to expand highway construction through the country to differences in political attitudes. In short, highways have contributed to sorting and polarization, allowing people to live and work much farther away than in the past. Using a variety of interesting sources of data, Nall also shows how this sorting has had different impacts on attitudes about transportation spending, with Republicans and Democrats holding distinct views on how federal money should support the physical connections between communities.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Several recent guests on New Books in Political Science have talked about the path to political polarization in the US, including Lilliana Mason, Dan and Dave Hopkins, and Sam Rosenfeld. The deep divides between the parties have an obvious geographic dimension, but what is the cause? What has allowed people to sort themselves into cities, suburbs, and rural areas of the country? Clayton Nall has an answer to these questions: highways. Nall has written  The Road to Inequality: How the Federal Highway Program Polarized America and Undermine Cities (Cambridge University Press, 2018). In the book, Nall connects the federal programs to expand highway construction through the country to differences in political attitudes. In short, highways have contributed to sorting and polarization, allowing people to live and work much farther away than in the past. Using a variety of interesting sources of data, Nall also shows how this sorting has had different impacts on attitudes about transportation spending, with Republicans and Democrats holding distinct views on how federal money should support the physical connections between communities.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Several recent guests on New Books in Political Science have talked about the path to political polarization in the US, including Lilliana Mason, Dan and Dave Hopkins, and Sam Rosenfeld. The deep divides between the parties have an obvious geographic dimension, but what is the cause? What has allowed people to sort themselves into cities, suburbs, and rural areas of the country? Clayton Nall has an answer to these questions: highways. Nall has written  The Road to Inequality: How the Federal Highway Program Polarized America and Undermine Cities (Cambridge University Press, 2018). In the book, Nall connects the federal programs to expand highway construction through the country to differences in political attitudes. In short, highways have contributed to sorting and polarization, allowing people to live and work much farther away than in the past. Using a variety of interesting sources of data, Nall also shows how this sorting has had different impacts on attitudes about transportation spending, with Republicans and Democrats holding distinct views on how federal money should support the physical connections between communities.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Several recent guests on New Books in Political Science have talked about the path to political polarization in the US, including Lilliana Mason, Dan and Dave Hopkins, and Sam Rosenfeld. The deep divides between the parties have an obvious geographic dimension, but what is the cause? What has allowed people to sort themselves into cities, suburbs, and rural areas of the country? Clayton Nall has an answer to these questions: highways. Nall has written  The Road to Inequality: How the Federal Highway Program Polarized America and Undermine Cities (Cambridge University Press, 2018). In the book, Nall connects the federal programs to expand highway construction through the country to differences in political attitudes. In short, highways have contributed to sorting and polarization, allowing people to live and work much farther away than in the past. Using a variety of interesting sources of data, Nall also shows how this sorting has had different impacts on attitudes about transportation spending, with Republicans and Democrats holding distinct views on how federal money should support the physical connections between communities.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Several recent guests on New Books in Political Science have talked about the path to political polarization in the US, including Lilliana Mason, Dan and Dave Hopkins, and Sam Rosenfeld. The deep divides between the parties have an obvious geographic dimension, but what is the cause? What has allowed people to sort themselves into cities, suburbs, and rural areas of the country? Clayton Nall has an answer to these questions: highways. Nall has written  The Road to Inequality: How the Federal Highway Program Polarized America and Undermine Cities (Cambridge University Press, 2018). In the book, Nall connects the federal programs to expand highway construction through the country to differences in political attitudes. In short, highways have contributed to sorting and polarization, allowing people to live and work much farther away than in the past. Using a variety of interesting sources of data, Nall also shows how this sorting has had different impacts on attitudes about transportation spending, with Republicans and Democrats holding distinct views on how federal money should support the physical connections between communities.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are nearing the end of the year and have for you a best-of-2016 podcast featuring an array of American politics books. Some of these books were featured on the podcast this year, but most are just new and really interesting. Another best-of is underway for political science books in other subfields. Julia Azari from Marquette University starts us out with two books: Michael Tesler’s, Post-Racial or Most-Racial (University of Chicago Press, 2016), and Katherine Cramer’s, The Politics of Resentment (University of Chicago Press, 2016). Cramer came on the podcast to talk about her book on Wisconsin when it came out. Sean McElwee from Demos then describes Eric Schickler’s book, Racial Realignment (Princeton, 2016). Schickler also visited the podcast in August to talk about his book. Next up is Lee Drutman from New America, who describes Democracy for Realists by Christopher Achen and (Princeton, 2016), and then Lilly Goren of Carroll University discusses Asymmetric Politics (Oxford, 2016) by Dave Hopkins and Matt Grossmann. Later in the podcast, Candis Watts Smith from the University of North Carolina talks about The Race Whisperer (NYU Press, 2016) by Melanye Price. And, Jason McDaniel from San Francisco State University finishes off this episode of the podcast talking about White Backlash by Marisa Abrajano & Zoltan L. Hajnal (Princeton, 2015). I hope you enjoy and please share your favorite new books in political science with me on Twitter @heathbrown with #fav2016poliscibooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are nearing the end of the year and have for you a best-of-2016 podcast featuring an array of American politics books. Some of these books were featured on the podcast this year, but most are just new and really interesting. Another best-of is underway for political science books in other subfields. Julia Azari from Marquette University starts us out with two books: Michael Tesler’s, Post-Racial or Most-Racial (University of Chicago Press, 2016), and Katherine Cramer’s, The Politics of Resentment (University of Chicago Press, 2016). Cramer came on the podcast to talk about her book on Wisconsin when it came out. Sean McElwee from Demos then describes Eric Schickler’s book, Racial Realignment (Princeton, 2016). Schickler also visited the podcast in August to talk about his book. Next up is Lee Drutman from New America, who describes Democracy for Realists by Christopher Achen and (Princeton, 2016), and then Lilly Goren of Carroll University discusses Asymmetric Politics (Oxford, 2016) by Dave Hopkins and Matt Grossmann. Later in the podcast, Candis Watts Smith from the University of North Carolina talks about The Race Whisperer (NYU Press, 2016) by Melanye Price. And, Jason McDaniel from San Francisco State University finishes off this episode of the podcast talking about White Backlash by Marisa Abrajano & Zoltan L. Hajnal (Princeton, 2015). I hope you enjoy and please share your favorite new books in political science with me on Twitter @heathbrown with #fav2016poliscibooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We are nearing the end of the year and have for you a best-of-2016 podcast featuring an array of American politics books. Some of these books were featured on the podcast this year, but most are just new and really interesting. Another best-of is underway for political science books in other subfields. Julia Azari from Marquette University starts us out with two books: Michael Tesler’s, Post-Racial or Most-Racial (University of Chicago Press, 2016), and Katherine Cramer’s, The Politics of Resentment (University of Chicago Press, 2016). Cramer came on the podcast to talk about her book on Wisconsin when it came out. Sean McElwee from Demos then describes Eric Schickler’s book, Racial Realignment (Princeton, 2016). Schickler also visited the podcast in August to talk about his book. Next up is Lee Drutman from New America, who describes Democracy for Realists by Christopher Achen and (Princeton, 2016), and then Lilly Goren of Carroll University discusses Asymmetric Politics (Oxford, 2016) by Dave Hopkins and Matt Grossmann. Later in the podcast, Candis Watts Smith from the University of North Carolina talks about The Race Whisperer (NYU Press, 2016) by Melanye Price. And, Jason McDaniel from San Francisco State University finishes off this episode of the podcast talking about White Backlash by Marisa Abrajano & Zoltan L. Hajnal (Princeton, 2015). I hope you enjoy and please share your favorite new books in political science with me on Twitter @heathbrown with #fav2016poliscibooks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The horrific mass shooting at a gay club in Orlando this weekend left the nation grieving and in shock. Yet Donald Trump made it into a victory lap that was so outlandish, even Republicans who have endorsed him are recoiling in terror. MSNBC’s Benjy Sarlin joins the show to talk about what makes Trump fans tick, and how they explain his appalling response to domestic terrorism. Then, Harvard political scientist Theda Skocpol, a contributor to TNR's new cover project The Split, and Boston College political scientist Dave Hopkins debate how and when the Democratic Party will reunify.

Read Along: http://tinyurl.com/gq59prp Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/klebkatt Today, Klebkatt, Dave Hopkins, and Levi read Halo: Halos in Space by Squrrilking. Not much to see here. -- Readers: Klebkatt: https://www.youtube.com/user/klebkatt Dave: http://www.furaffinity.net/user/driprat Levi: https://www.youtube.com/user/InvalidGesture/videos