Podcasts about diachronic

In this episode, Jen, Dominic, Cat are joined by Professor Michael Heller and Dr Joe Chick to discuss the institutional history of internal communication. They recap the progress of their research project and share their discoveries from archival research. They explore the concepts of diachronic and synchronic analysis and how the perspective on well-being has evolved over time. They also discuss the factors that have accelerated internal communication, including crises and the changing role of management. The conversation highlights the importance of continuity and change in internal communication and the strategic use of language, such as family metaphors. This conversation explores the history and future of internal communications (IC). The professionalisation of IC is an ongoing process, and the use of rhetorical history and organisational memory plays a significant role in shaping the field. The importance of heritage and history in IC is highlighted, with the International Association of Business Communicators (IABC) being one of the oldest IC organisations. The impact of new technologies, such as social media and AI, on IC is discussed, emphasising the shift from content creation to curation and co-creation. The conversation concludes with the importance of listening and learning from the past in order to reimagine the future of IC. Takeaways The institutional history of internal communication involves analysing the past and present to understand the evolution of the field. Diachronic analysis focuses on studying a specific point in the past, while synchronic analysis examines a point in time across different periods. The perspective on well-being has changed over time, with modern internal communication emphasizing employee well-being. Crisis has played a significant role in shaping internal communication, with organisations responding to crises by developing new communication strategies. Continuity and change are important in internal communication, with some aspects remaining constant while others evolve. The strategic use of language, such as family metaphors, can shape internal communication practices and organisational culture. The professionalisation of internal communications is an ongoing process. Rhetorical history and organizational memory play a significant role in shaping internal communications. Heritage and history are important in internal communications, providing a sense of pride and gravitas. New technologies, such as social media and AI, are changing the landscape of internal communications, shifting from content creation to curation and co-creation. Listening and learning from the past are crucial in order to reimagine the future of internal communications.   About Professor Michael Heller, Newcastle Business School at Northumbria University Michael Heller is a Professor of Business History at Newcastle Business School, Northumbria University. His research focuses on the history of large-scale organisations, work, corporate communication and society. He has published in a number of leading global academic journals such as Organisations Studies, British Journal of Management, European Journal of Marketing and Business History. He has been researching and publishing on internal communication for sixteen years. https://historyofinternalcomms.org/  https://www.linkedin.com/in/professor-michael-heller-b94819a5/   About Dr. Joe Chick Joe is a historian with an interest in long-term changes in social history from the medieval era to the present day. His research at Northumbria University is on the rise of large organisations since the late nineteenth century, focusing on the discourse and practice of employer communication with employees. The themes of power relations and institutional change also appeared in his previous research into the transition from the medieval to the early modern era. His work looked at the power of the monasteries through their lordship over English towns, looking at town–abbey relations and institutional change with the sudden removal of these exceptionally powerful lords with Henry VIII's dissolution of the monasteries. His first book Urban Society and Monastic Lordship in Reading, 1350-1600 was published with Boydell & Brewer in 2022. https://historyofinternalcomms.org/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/joe-chick-36b6aa255/

A conversation between Jonathan Nichols-Pethick and Jordan Sjol about Sjol's JCMS article, “A Diachronic, Scale-Flexible, Relational, Perspectival Operation: In Defense of (Always-Reforming) Medium Specificity” and the recent feature film that Sjol co-wrote, How to Blow Up a Pipeline.

Abstract: The usage of the exclamation mark has changed over time but continues to serve as an important textual interpretation aid. Punctuation itself has not been a permanent fixture in English, rather it was slowly introduced to English documents with changing standard usages after the invention of the printing press. Here we highlight the use […] The post The Diachronic Usage of Exclamation Marks across the Major Book of Mormon Editions first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Abstract: The usage of the exclamation mark has changed over time but continues to serve as an important textual interpretation aid. Punctuation itself has not been a permanent fixture in English, rather it was slowly introduced to English documents with changing standard usages after the invention of the printing press. Here we highlight the use […] The post The Diachronic Usage of Exclamation Marks across the Major Book of Mormon Editions first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Abstract: The usage of the exclamation mark has changed over time but continues to serve as an important textual interpretation aid. Punctuation itself has not been a permanent fixture in English, rather it was slowly introduced to English documents with changing standard usages after the invention of the printing press. Here we highlight the use […] The post The Diachronic Usage of Exclamation Marks across the Major Book of Mormon Editions first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Semiotics came into being with the publishing of Ferdinand de Saussure's Course on General Linguistics in 1916. It contained distinctions such as langue vs parole as well as the signifier and signified that make up the Sign — Saussure's fundamental unit of language. The Semiotics school of thought would go on to be a major influence on the Existentialists such as Sartre, the Structuralists such as Jacques Lacan, Levi-Strauss and Roland Barthes and the Poststructuralists Jacques Derrida and Michel Foucault. In this episode we examine what the Semiotics theory is through Ferdinand de Saussure's distinction between synchronic and diachronic linguistics, his distinction between langue and parole. With this foundation in place we will explore his contributions to this new science of language and what these explained — his definition of a Sign as being a signifier and a signified, the arbitrary nature of these and also the fact that language is a matter of difference and relations between signs in the system rather than naming. All of this will serve to have the basics of Semiotics explained. _________________ ⭐ Support the channel (thank you!) ▶ Patreon: https://patreon.com/thelivingphilosophy ▶ Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/thelivingphilosophy_________________⌛ Timestamps:0:00 Introduction1:45 Diachronic vs Synchronic3:01 Langue vs Parole6:06 Sign: Signifiers and Signifieds8:40 Arbitrary Language12:04 Language: Differences & Relations13:37 Summary

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Egg God and Headache join us to talk about AOC, Dr. Seuss, and Mask Mandate removals in Texas + other states. Twitter: @Sweeteggperson @Mrjonbutlertron @Glenrockney @Cryptopsi

Alistair M. C. Isaac (University of Michigan) gives a talk at the MCMP Colloquium titled "Diachronic Dutch Book Arguments for Forgetful Agents". Abstract: I present a general strategy for applying diachronic Dutch book arguments to bounded agents, with particular focus on forgetful agents. Dutch book arguments were introduced by subjectivists about probability to test the consistency of synchronic epistemic norms. Diachronic Dutch book arguments (DDBs) apply this technique to test the consistency of diachronic epistemic norms, norms about how beliefs change in time. Examples like forgetfulness have led some to doubt the relevance of DDBs for evaluating diachronic norms. I argue that there is no problem in applying DDBs to formally specified decision problems involving forgetfulness. The real worry here is whether these formal problems capture the relevant details of real world decision-making situations. I suggest some general criteria for making this assessment and defend the formalization of decision problems involving bounded agents, and their investigation via DDBs, as essential tools for evaluating epistemic norms.

The final plagues lead to a new type of Torah - the law!! Rav Mike Feuer joins Rabbi Yishai to accept the law and prepare Pesach for generations after the original monumental event. Then, Malkah Fleisher on one fast Chareidi lady, and the amazing recovery of Shira Ish-Ran.

Season 3 US Episode 3 (31 mins) – A Time of Rebalancing “We are living in the time of the great shaking.The great time of reversal where everything can be renewed and rebalanced” The third episode of Season 3 Genevieve enters into dialogue with Jeff Firewalker Schmitt, Scientist, Author and Founder of the Eagle Condor Council. In this episode Genevieve and Jeff explore – - The shift from DIACHRONIC and SYNCHRONIC sacred time in the nature of PROPHESY - The true nature of the EAGLE CONDOR prophesy - The MIND-HEART connection as the catalyst for CHANGEMAKING - FORGIVENESS as a unifying force - CO-CREATING a shared story and META-NARRATIVE for the future - Moving towards the DARKNESS as the PRIMA MATERIA for change - Creating a SAFE SPACE for a coherent cosmological framework - How DIRECT EXPERIENCE is the medicine - LIVING PRAYER as the ultimate hack for DISTRACTION SHOW NOTES https://firewalker.be/ http://eaglecondorcouncil.org/about/ beyondhumanstories.com/portfolio/tough-bliss-book/

Ignatius of Antioch in his writing showed knowledge of Matthew, 1 Corinthians, Romans, Ephesians, and Philippians. Papias introduces us to the four gospels and mentions 1 Peter, 1 John and Revelation. Consider that Polycarp is the link back to the apostolic era. Out of 112 biblical illusions, about 100 are from the New Testament. The Hebrew Scriptures were standard within the early years of Christianity. Polycarp began to shift in his citing of the Old Testament all the time to more citations of the New Testament. He showed familiarity with Romans, 1 Corinthians, Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, 2 Thessalonians, 1 and 2 Timothy, Hebrews, 1 John, 1 Peter, and alluded to the gospels of Luke and Matthew. Tatian was a pupil of Justin Martyr and wrote Diatessaron which means, “through the four” and weaves all four gospels into one document (He later became a heretic.) Serapion of Antioch, in answer to the argument of what to do with the Gospel of Peter, allowed it to be read. Upon reading it more carefully, he found Docetic tendencies and rescinded his approval to be read. Eusebius recounted Serapion’s words in “The Church History of Eusebius”(6.12.3-6). C. K. Barrett states, “To trace the influence of the Fourth Gospel upon Christian theology would be more than the task of a lifetime; to trace its influence upon the thought of the first half of the second century is easy, for it had none.” By the time of Irenaeus there were certain texts that clearly identified what was truth and what was not. Irenaeus saw that Scripture and apostolic preaching convey the economy of salvation. The church is a guarantor of proper interpretation. Synchronic is the mosaic of a King – each Scripture is a part of the mosaic. Diachronic is a symphony of salvation, bringing mankind to God. God brings humanity closer to himself. Irenaeus saw a consistency and harmony to the Gospels and the heretics follow neither Scripture nor tradition.

Prefixes are key morphemes in English vocabulary that begin words. A fair number of English vocabulary words contain the prefix dia-, which means “across.” Examples using this prefix include dialogue, diagonal, and diabetes. An easy way to remember that the prefix dia- means “across” is through the word diameter, for the diameter of a circle is the measurement “across” it.Like this? Build a competent vocabulary with Membean.

Almost a month since the last show, another gradual attempt to complete a three hour format with new show announcements, new music and my new appreciation for prime-time network television shows. Also, listen to how comedian Lauren Davis shuts up a table of noisy patrons! "Come Alive" by The Dang-its "Silver Leaf" by https://soundcloud.com/lyciummusic-lycia "A Forest" by The Cure (As covered by https://soundcloud.com/daataa) "Diachronic" by https://soundcloud.com/argoncowboy "Whispering, Came Violets" by Dr. Jack Kevorkian "History" by Fathers "A Shadow Doused In Flames" by https://soundcloud.com/straightwhiteteeth "August To Amber" by Dr. Jack Kevorkian "Don't Do Anything (I Wouldn't Do)" by Angelo Badalamenti "Bruised Mind" by Blank-Men Industries "Goodbye" by https://soundcloud.com/teeel

This lecture covers the Synchronic approach of looking at the XII as a whole and the Diachronic approach or how the individual parts came together as a whole. Ordering of the XII in the Septuagint (LXX) and Hebrew text (MT) are different. The LXX orders the books chronologically and the MT shapes the order more thematically. There is an argument for the thematic shaping of the XII as a whole due to connecting words and thematic connections. The XII have been brought together to be individual witnesses to be read on their own but as a whole they give us insight into the theological unity of the book and its claims with a primary claim on the issue of theodicy.

Visit: https://www.facebook.com/alena.graedon.author Topics: Neologism, Diachronic, Remember, iPhone, Paradox, Language Virus, Meme, Biological Computing, Meta, Conspiracy, NSA, Amazon & Hachette, Borges & Alice

http://thesyncbook.com/42minutes#ep142 https://www.facebook.com/alena.graedon.author Topics: Neologism, Diachronic, Remember, iPhone, Paradox, Language Virus, Meme, Biological Computing, Meta, Conspiracy, NSA, Amazon & Hachette, Borges & Alice.

Oana Romocea presents her paper 'Transformative stages of migrant identity' in Parallel session VI(C) of the conference Examining Migration Dynamics: Networks and Beyond, 24-26 Sept 2013 Part of my doctoral research, the present paper aims to explore how migrant identity transforms over time in response to political and social changes. For the purpose of this study, I conducted in-depth interviews with first-generation Romanian migrants settled in the UK over the last half a century. Using the timing and reason of their relocation, I identified three sub-groups: pre-1989 political refugees, post-1989 knowledge diaspora and post-1989 labour migrants. The study is both a diachronic and synchronic analysis which follows the identity transformation, dynamism and re-adaptation of the Romanian migrant community. I argue that political and social changes have led to major identity shifts within the migrant community at both individual and collective level. If before the 1989 revolution, the Romanians settled in the UK had formed an active diaspora, during the 1990s, they lost this status and became known as an immigrant community motivated by aims of personal development. However, we have been witnessing a new transformative stage since 2007 when Romania joined the European Union. The Romanians settled in the UK have again started displaying traits specific to an incipient diaspora. The study takes into account patterns of migrant integration in the context of everyday experiences in order to understand how Romanians in Britain have, over time, delineated their relationship both to their homeland and the host society across the transnational space of Europe. This interrelation is a dominant element of the diasporic imagination of what it means to be Romanian, given the migration experience. Based on this analysis, my study will reveal how the Romanian migrants responded to political and cultural changes, addressed identity crisis, adapted to new contexts and reinvented themselves. All these processes are reflected in the transformation of their migrant identity.

Discussion about Changing patterns of consumption culture - A diachronic sketch focusing on Korean.

Discussion about May I Write Words More Naked Than Flesh: Korean Diachronic Consideration of Language, Body, and Visuality in Dictee.

Q&A Companion Forum to: Building Biblical Theology, Lesson 3Support the show (https://secure2.convio.net/tmm/site/Donation2?1400.donation=form1&df_id=1400&mfc_pref=T)

Lecture by Dr. Vern Poythress, professor of New Testament Theology. Various Verses

Building Biblical Theology, Lesson 3: Diachronic development is the ways theological structures grew or developed over time. This lesson provides a basic orientation toward diachronic development, explores how epochal developments took place between major historical periods or epochs, and looks at how specific topics developed over time in the Old Testament.Support the show (https://secure2.convio.net/tmm/site/Donation2?1400.donation=form1&df_id=1400&mfc_pref=T)

"Diachronic development" is the ways theological structures grew or developed over time. This lesson provides a basic orientation toward diachronic development, explores how epochal developments took place between major historical periods or epochs, and looks at how specific topics developed over time in the Old Testament.