Podcast appearances and mentions of david mcclean

In previous podcast episodes, we discussed what happens between the student and tutor in the studio in our interview podcasts, plus the design processes in topics such as Design Process in Architecture Studio Curriculum, for example. We want to explain further the "myth" of the feedback processes in studio-based learning based on an article: David McClean & Neasa Hourigan (2013) Critical Dialogue in Architecture Studio: Peer Interaction and Feedback, Journal for Education in the Built Environment, 8:1, 35-57© 2022 Talk Architecture, Author: Naziaty Mohd YaacobArt work in the podcast is the diagram by Naziaty Mohd Yaacob called the "design process diagram for all architecture design studios at UM School of Architecture"Diagram  © Copyright: Universiti Malaya, Author: Naziaty Mohd Yaacob

Papa, beau-père, rappeur, historien du rap québécois, promoteur de la culture hip hip, notre invité de la semaine mène de multiples projets de front! C’est un réel privilège pour nous d’accueillir David McClean aka Cyrano de Montréal. À Histoire de père, nous nous efforçons de mettre de l’avant des réalités de pères aussi différentes les unes que les autres. À preuve, notre invité d’aujourd’hui, nous présente une réalité très répandue, mais dont on ne parle pas assez souvent, la réalité d’un père séparé avec une famille reconstituée. Dans cet épisode, on parle aussi de son podcast à succès Rapolitik, cette émission phare de la scène Hip Hop québécoise. Tout ça et bien plus dans ce nouvel épisode d’Histoire de père. En passant, vu qu’on commence à collectionner les primeurs, Cyrano nous en révèle une autre sur son nouveau projet la pause Hip Hop...ne manquer pas ça!Bonne écoute!Lien vers le podcast Rapolitik: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCvW58FLywXkK9ojr41j70dwNous tenons à vous remercier de votre patience depuis notre dernière émission. Un gros merci aussi à ceux qui nous supportent d’une manière ou d’une autre, on vous apprécie énormément! Sachez que chaque action compte pour nous ! Voici comment vous pouvez contribuer:1.Liker notre page Facebook2.Nous suivre sur Instagram3.S’abonner à notre chaîne Youtube4.Liker, partager ou commenter nos publicationsVoici le lien vers notre page Linktr.ee, vous y trouverez nos comptes sur les réseaux sociaux ainsi que sur toutes les plateformes de diffusion de notre podcast : https://linktr.ee/histoiredepere

Be Aware of Spoilers: Episode 4 we find out how Tasha is going to handle Tariq getting into some more trouble. What is the dish on Diana and Lauren? How will David Mcclean handle Sax and more Host: Podcast, Books, Merch, and more in the Link Below: https://twitter.com/99_Zelmae https://www.instagram.com/99_zelmae/ https://linktr.ee/Zelmae CoHost: https://www.instagram.com/url_tho and https://www.instagram.com/ImaBossWife --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/99media/support

In this episode of Maximized, David and Chris kick off season two with special guest David McClean on a conversation about navigating negativity in order to find and maintain a more positive outlook. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maximized/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/maximized/support

Cormac Monaghan kicks off the programme with the announcement of the flag raiser for the 3rd of March event David McClean calls in to update us on all the wonders of the upcoming Auto show

How Cargenerator.com can save you and your family in an emergency with Jonathon Schloo, Inventor of Car Generator, plus Susan Gubasta and David McClean from the 2020 CIAS Listen live every Saturday at 10am on Zoomer Radio

OMVIC CEO, John Carmichael delivers clarity when buying a used car and, later, David McClean from 2020 CIAS joins the conversation. Listen live every Saturday at 10am on Zoomer Radio

Richard M. Rorty and our Current Political Crisis with David McClean Richard M. Rorty was one of the most interesting American philosophers of modern times. In his book, Achieving Our Country: Leftist Thought in Twentieth-Century America (1998), Rorty warned that the time might soon come when “something will crack,” and disaffected Americans, those left behind by “the bond salesmen” and “postmodern professors,” will elect a champion to press their interests. This presentation will explore Rorty’s warning, what might have been done to prevent the outcome about which he forewarned the country, and how the left might rethink its mission so that the truly marginalized do not need to resort in desperation to extreme political solutions and demagogues. David McClean is a member of All Souls, an ordained minister, and has been active with the Adult Education Committee and the Racial Justice Initiative of this congregation. He is a graduate of Hunter College (B.A. in Religious Studies), NYU (M.A. in Liberal Studies), and the New School (Ph.D. in Philosophy), where he wrote his dissertation on American philosopher, Richard Rorty. He is the founder and Director of DMA Consulting Group that has provided consulting services to financial institutions since 1992, and teaches Philosophy and Ethics & Business at Rutgers University.

That Which Smothers the Soul: Fighting the Reductionisms of Our Time People are beginning to challenge the “naturalistic fallacy” — the notion that “can implies ought.” We can use technology to do many things, but ought we to do so in all cases? Do human beings still maintain agency and therefore control? How we address this question will affect both the current and future generations as we grapple with the repercussions of super-computers, genetic manipulation, climate change, space exploration, and “singularity” in computing. In the face of such developments we now begin to ask, “What does it mean to be human?” and “Can the human species survive its own technological and commercial advances?”

Myisha Cherry chats with philosopher, David McClean, on money and the philosophical life, hip-hop culture and materialism, occupy wall street, and why what happens on wall street matters to the poor. 

Sermon from guest preacher David McClean.

We Unitarian Universalists are seeking to grow our numbers, but that will take more than continued engagement in social justice campaigns and robust expressions for concern about the environment. We need our own theological/metaphysical answers to the bigger questions. But how can this be possible for us? Considering the move of our headquarters from Beacon Hill, might it also be time to move from a blinkered notion of what “rational religion” means?

In this current era of information overload, it is easy to become distracted by factors that take our focus away from what is truly important: knowledge of fundamentals and the foundations of your operation. Anyone who has done any work with me recently would have seen me use the analogy of building a house. The question is ‘Where do we start with building?’ and the answer is the foundations. Once the foundations are solid we can then add layers to these foundations, brick by brick. Would you buy a house that has a fantastic new roof yet the foundations are crumbly and disintegrating? I doubt it, however unfortunately I am seeing all too often that this analogy is the case in a majority of rural businesses.