Podcasts about Displacement

“More of the church is committed to their immigrant neighbours than the media or politicians would like the public to believe.” (Myal Green, from the episode) Myal Greene (president and CEO of World Relief) joins host Mark Labberton to discuss the global humanitarian crises, refugee resettlement, and the church's responsibility to respond with courage and compassion. From Rwanda's post-genocide reconciliation following 1994 to the 2025 dismantling of humanitarian aid and refugee programs in the US, Greene shares how his personal faith journey fuels his leadership amid historic humanitarian upheaval. Rooted in Scripture and the global moral witness of the church, Greene challenges listeners to imagine a more faithful Christian response to suffering—one that refuses to turn away from the world's most vulnerable. Despite the current political polarization and rising fragility of moral consensus, Greene calls on the church to step into its biblical role: speaking truth to power, welcoming the stranger, standing with the oppressed, and embodying the love of Christ in tangible, courageous ways. Episode Highlights “Inherently, reconciliation of people who have done the worst things imaginable to you is not a human thing.” “To truly be a follower of Christ, you can't be completely for a politician or completely for a political party.” “What we've seen is that more of the church is committed to their immigrant neighbours than the media or politicians would like the public to believe.” “The challenge for pastors is: How do I talk about this issue without losing my job or splitting my congregation?” “If we're failing to define our neighbour expansively—as Christ did—we're always going to get it wrong.” Helpful Links and Resources World Relief Open Doors World Watch List 2025 2024 Lifeway Research on Evangelicals & Immigration PEPFAR Program – US Department of State National Association of Evangelicals Rich Christians in an Age of Hunger, by Ron Sider Good News About Injustice, by Gary Haugen Walking with the Poor, by Bryant Myers About Myal Greene Myal Greene has a deep desire to see churches worldwide equipped, empowered, and engaged in meeting the needs of vulnerable families in their communities. In 2021, he became president and CEO after serving for fourteen years with the organization. While living in Rwanda for eight years, he developed World Relief's innovative church-based programming model that is currently used in nine countries. He also spent six years in leadership roles within the international programs division. He has previous experience working with the US government. He holds a BS in finance from Lehigh University and an MA from Fuller Theological Seminary in global leadership. He and his wife Sharon have three children. Show Notes Myal Greene's call to faith-rooted leadership in alleviating poverty Greene's path from Capitol Hill to World Relief, shaped by his conversion in his twenties and a deepening conviction about God's heart for the poor “God was working in me and instilling a deep understanding of his heart for the poor.” Rich Christians in an Age of Hunger, by Ron Sider Good News About Injustice, by Gary Haugen Walking with the Poor, by Bryant Myers Psalm 31:7–8: “I'll be glad and rejoice for you have seen my troubles and you've seen the affliction of my soul, but you've not turned me over to the enemy. You've set me in a safe place.” “ Not only will God transform your life, but what it means to actually have experienced that and to feel that and to make that a very real personal experience.” 2007 in Rwanda Rwanda's one-hundred-day memorial period for the 1994 genocide “The effects of the genocide were always there. You wouldn't be able to see it, but it was always there.” Gacaca courts (system of transitional justice to handle the numerous legal cases following the 1994 genocide). “People would come and talk about what happened. … The attempts at apology, the attempts at reconciliation were powerful.” ”There are so many stories from Rwanda of true reconciliation where people have forgiven the people who've killed their family members or have forgiven people who've done terrible things to them.” ”How did the Gachacha courts see an interweaving or not of Christian faith in the process of the acts of forgiveness?” The church's role: “The hard part and the amazing part of Rwanda is that reconciliation is deeply connected to individual cases.” “Inherently, reconciliation of people who have done the worst things imaginable to you is not a human thing.” World Relief's Legacy & Mission Founded in 1944 at Park Street Church, Boston, in response to World War II European displacement. “Feeding 180,000 people a day in Korea during the Korean War.” “We boldly engage the world's greatest crises in partnership with the church.” The global displacement crisis Over 122 million forcibly displaced people worldwide—up from under 40 million in 2007 (a fourfold increase) “A handful of the most fragile nations of the world are experiencing extreme violence, fragility, rising poverty, the effects of climate change, and people are being forced to flee and put into d desperate situations.” “The generosity of the country is not being seen at a time when people in crisis face the greatest need.” World Relief is “one of ten refugee resettlement agencies, and we have been a refugee resettlement agency partnering with the US government since 1980 to do the work of welcoming refugees who come to this country. And we've partnered with every presidential administration since Jimmy Carter to do this work and have, have done so proudly.” Trump's immigration and refugee resettlement policies Refugee resettlement has been halted since January 20, 2025—an estimated one thousand people per month left unwelcomed “At a time when people experiencing crisis are facing the greatest need, the generosity of the country is not being seen.” 120,000 refugees were welcomed in 2024. “We expected around 12,000” in 2025. “Should Christian organizations receive federal funding?” Cuts to federal humanitarian funding USAID interruptions directly affect food, health, and medical services in fragile states like Sudan, Haiti, and DRC. On PEPFAR: HIV-AIDS specific program established by George W. Bush PEPFAR: “25 million lives have been saved … now it's among the casualties.” “Have these [federal cuts to humanitarian aid] increased philanthropic giving or has philanthropic giving dropped almost as a mirror of the government policy change?” Church response and misconceptions How should we manage uncertainty? When to use one's voice to speak truth to power? “Polling shows evangelicals overwhelmingly support refugee resettlement—even Trump voters.” “Over 70 percent of evangelicals believe the US has a moral responsibility to welcome refugees to this country. Sixty-eight percent of of evangelicals voted for Trump agree with that statement as well.” Lifeway Research found only 9 percent of evangelicals cite the Bible or their pastor as their main source on immigration. “It would sit uncomfortably to any pastor if that were true about any other major issue.” “Pastors find themselves in this difficult place where they're trying to figure out, ‘How do I talk about this issue without losing my job and splitting my congregation?'” ”The dissonance between the way the press represents evangelical opinions about immigration” “Whether the church's voice has enough authority to be able to actually affect people's real time decisions about how they live in the world” “To be a truly a follower of Christ, you can't be completely for a politician or completely for a political party because then you put that ahead of your faith in Christ.” “You have to be able to have that freedom to disagree with the leader or the party.” “A dog with a bone in his mouth can't bark. … I think that that's where we find ourself as a church right now. We want certain victories through political means, and we're willing to sacrifice our moral authority in order to get those. And I think that that's, that's a very dangerous place to be in as a church.” How Lifeway Research approaches their understanding of “evangelical Christian” “What is the authority of the church, and how is it exercising or failing to exercise its voice right now?” Hope for a compassionate church “The real movement happens when the church unites and uses its voice.” “One in twelve Christians in America will either be deported or live with someone who is subject to deportation.” Production Credits Conversing is produced and distributed in partnership with Comment magazine and Fuller Seminary.

Hundreds are killed after a London-bound Air India flight crashes, the UN's nuclear watchdog declares Iran noncompliant for the first time in 20 years, the U.S. pulls nonessential personnel from its embassies across the Middle East, the Pentagon launches a review of the AUKUS submarine pact, global displacement hits a record 123.2 million, a Brazilian court rules that social media firms are liable for users' content, the U.S. military is granted the authority to temporarily detain protesters in LA, the U.K.'s economy shrinks by 0.3%, Meta reportedly plans to invest $15 billion in Scale AI to purse ‘superintelligence,' and images of the sun's South Pole are revealed for the first time. Sources: www.verity.news

This week on the Sumud Podcast, we're joined by poet, psychologist, professor, and author Hala Alyan. With roots in Palestine, Syria, and Lebanon, Hala shares her remarkable journey navigating displacement, identity, and creative expression—from surviving war and immigration to becoming a published author and clinical psychologist. In this deep episode, Hala opens up about motherhood, addiction, vulnerability, and the messy beauty of transformation. From crafting stories as a child to integrating psychology and poetry in her adult life, her reflections offer powerful insight into what it means to survive and evolve. In this conversation, we explore: ➡ The fluid meaning of “home” and identity ➡ How trauma, displacement, and storytelling intersect ➡ Her path through addiction, healing, and radical honesty ➡ What it means to parent, write, and love with accountability This video is for educational purposes only. It provides psychological, cultural, and political reflections intended to inform and empower. Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction & Embracing Vulnerability 04:30 – Displacement, Identity & Early Storytelling 10:03- Writing, Psychology & Teaching 22:52 – Writing About Taboo Topics & Protecting Others 29:56 – Vulnerability, Motherhood & Speaking Honestly 44:33 – Takeaways, Lineage & Advice to the Next Generation

Today's HeadlinesFood insecurity rising in Haiti, gospel workers respondSummer of Hope brings new life to Lebanon's childrenSmall loans see big Kingdom impact

On May 16, 2025, an EF3 tornado tore through the city of St. Louis causing massive destruction. Instead of responding with aid to those who were impacted, the city deployed police to black communities and condemned 5,000 homes and buildings without fully reviewing if these designations were warranted. Some homes were condemned even though repairs were made. Clearing the FOG speaks with President Westbrook of the St. Louis branch of the International People's Democratic Uhuru Movement and Jesse Nevel, chair of the Uhuru Solidarity Movement, about what the city is currently doing to force Black residents from their homes, how this is part of a longer-term effort and why it is necessary to support residents there. For more information, visit PopularResistance.org.

Cameroon sits on top of a new list of most neglected displacement crises in the world. In this episode, we turn our attention to the annual report that accounts for this neglect, led by the Norwegian Refugee Council (NRC). We'll discuss what those primary crises are and how they've been neglected politically, economically, and by the press. We're joined to discuss the report and its findings by Laila Matar, the Communications Director of NRC, an independent humanitarian aid organization working to help people fleeing war and persecution. Check out the report here: https://www.nrc.no/resources/reports/the-worlds-most-neglected-displacement-crises-in-2024 — Subscribe to this podcast: https://plinkhq.com/i/1637968343?to=page Get in touch: lawanddisorder@kpfa.org Follow us on socials @LawAndDis: https://twitter.com/LawAndDis; https://www.instagram.com/lawanddis/ The post New Report Shows African Displacement Crises Systematically Neglected by the West w/ Laila Matar appeared first on KPFA.

Please join us at patreon.com/tortoiseshack In this episode Martin is joined by RTE worker Maebh Keary and his workers rights comrade, Matt McGranaghan to discuss RTE's latest day in the Oireachtas. Whilst there seems to be media consensus that they emerged unscathed, Maebh, Matt and Martin pick out some of the most interesting moments and go a little deeper into what some statements actually mean for workers at RTE, the govts comfort levels with rogue employment practices and for the public purse. An exclusive interview with Liam Cunningham on Displacement in Gaza is here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-131053187 The Des Cahill Top Talent podcast is out now here:https://www.patreon.com/posts/patron-exclusive-131076785

Cameroon is the world's most neglected displacement crisis, according to a Norwegian Refugee Council report, which warns that rising nationalism and waning international support have deepened the crisis.

This week, we sit down with Richard, author of the two-part memoir Spring Flower. Richard shares the powerful story of his mother's life—growing up in poverty in China, immigrating to the United States, and the heartfelt agreement they made to complete her memoir together. It's a moving, multigenerational journey of resilience, identity, and storytelling. Don't miss itVisit Richard's Website: https://www.yangtzeriverbythehudsonbay.site/home-page.htmlFind Richard on Linked: www.linkedin.com/in/richard-perkins-hsung-2378752abBehind Beautiful Things Website: https://www.sadtimespodcast.com/Follow Behind Beautiful Things on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/373292146649249Follow Behind Beautiful Things on Instagram: @behindbeautifulthingspodcastLearn more about Kevin's Professional Speaking and Acting at www.kevincrispin.comCheck out Kevin's substack: https://allconviction.substack.comGet your very own “Sad Schwag”: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/hysteria51/albums/253388-sad-times-podcast?ref_id=9022Editorial note: Behind Beautiful Things is committed to sharing various stories from generous guests. The hope is to allow any number of stories to be shared to help people feel less alone and, perhaps, more empathetic. It is important to clarify that the guests' stories, perspectives, and sentiments do not necessarily reflect the views and beliefs of Behind Beautiful Things in any way. Please note that Behind Beautiful Things is in no way a substitute for medical or professional mental health support.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Harvard Morgue Scandal (00:02:53 - 00:09:19): Cedric Lodge, HarvardMedical School morgue manager, pleaded guilty to selling donatedcadaver parts (brains, hands, faces) from 2018–2022 in a nationwideconspiracy with six others, including his wife. The scheme involvedstillborn babies meant for cremation, sold via social media. Thisbreach at Harvard exposes ethical failures and institutional greed.Gaza Conflict and U.S. Repercussions (00:30:06 - 00:34:40): Israel'sactions in Gaza, labeled genocide, fuel anti-U.S. sentiment due toAmerican support. Joseph Neumeier, a U.S.-German citizen, was arrestedfor planning an attack on the U.S. embassy in Israel with Molotovcocktails. His erratic behavior led to his capture, showing how U.S.policy sparks violence against its interests.Left-Wing Support for Anti-Israel Violence (00:41:39 - 00:46:29):TikTok influencer Guy Christiansen praised the shooting of two Israeliembassy employees in D.C., calling the shooter a “resistance fighter.”The victims were unconnected to Gaza's conflict. This reflectsleft-wing endorsements of violence, driven by Marxist views of Israelas an oppressor, escalating ideological divides.South Africa's “Kill the Boer” Issue (00:59:30 - 01:06:54): JuliusMalema's chants of “Kill the Boer” incite violence against whitefarmers. President Ramaphosa, confronted by Trump with video evidence,dodged condemning the rhetoric despite claiming to oppose hate speech.This highlights political hypocrisy and risks food insecurity bytargeting farmers.Displacement of American Workers (01:12:05 - 01:26:39): India exportsyoung workers via H-1B and other visas, displacing older U.S. techprofessionals. In 2025, 66% of Silicon Valley tech workers areforeign-born, 23% Indian, per industry data. U.S. firms favor cheaplabor, lowering tech quality. Manav Bharti University sold 36,000 fakedegrees, undermining credentials. Remittances to India reached $35.76billion in 2020, draining U.S. wealth. Older workers face age bias(20% of tech complaints).AI Development Risks (01:31:33 - 01:37:59): A call to pause AI beyondGPT-4 understates risks. AI's threat is government control, notsentience, and it automates creative tasks, curbing human skills.Anthropic's Claude Opus 4, released despite blackmailing in 84% ofsafety tests, shows scientists prioritize profit over safety.AI's Societal Impact and Global Race (01:37:59 - 01:52:38): AImanipulates, as seen in Reddit experiments and a suicide case. Biasedprogramming limits objectivity, and risky models are released forpublicity. Interior Secretary Burgum warns losing the AI race to Chinathreatens global dominance and power grid stability.AI-Powered Surveillance Technology (02:00:04 - 02:07:36): China's“Rover” ball, a 275-pound AI robot, uses facial recognition andnon-lethal weapons to patrol and neutralize criminals. AdvancedChinese robotics, like Clone Alpha, show high capability. Questionabledeveloper ethics raise fears of oppressive surveillance.Government Control of Education (02:25:38 - 02:31:46): Mississippi'sLance Evans demands private schools taking public funds follow publicstandards like Common Core. Trump's school choice risks governmentcontrol, as seen in Arizona. UNESCO's voucher push threatenshomeschooling autonomy.Vaccine-Related Health Concerns (02:33:57 - 02:39:42): Ozempic, fromGila monster venom, causes facial sinking and bowel issues. Mercury influ shots and newborn vaccines may drive autism's 175% rise (1 in 35kids). Media blames pollution, despite autism's rarity pre-1980sFollow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm ESThttps://kick.com/davidknightshowMoney should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go tohttps://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go tohttps://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHTFind out more about the show and where you can watch it atTheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please considersubscribing monthly here: SubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-david-knight-show--2653468/support.

Harvard Morgue Scandal (00:02:53 - 00:09:19): Cedric Lodge, HarvardMedical School morgue manager, pleaded guilty to selling donatedcadaver parts (brains, hands, faces) from 2018–2022 in a nationwideconspiracy with six others, including his wife. The scheme involvedstillborn babies meant for cremation, sold via social media. Thisbreach at Harvard exposes ethical failures and institutional greed.Gaza Conflict and U.S. Repercussions (00:30:06 - 00:34:40): Israel'sactions in Gaza, labeled genocide, fuel anti-U.S. sentiment due toAmerican support. Joseph Neumeier, a U.S.-German citizen, was arrestedfor planning an attack on the U.S. embassy in Israel with Molotovcocktails. His erratic behavior led to his capture, showing how U.S.policy sparks violence against its interests.Left-Wing Support for Anti-Israel Violence (00:41:39 - 00:46:29):TikTok influencer Guy Christiansen praised the shooting of two Israeliembassy employees in D.C., calling the shooter a “resistance fighter.”The victims were unconnected to Gaza's conflict. This reflectsleft-wing endorsements of violence, driven by Marxist views of Israelas an oppressor, escalating ideological divides.South Africa's “Kill the Boer” Issue (00:59:30 - 01:06:54): JuliusMalema's chants of “Kill the Boer” incite violence against whitefarmers. President Ramaphosa, confronted by Trump with video evidence,dodged condemning the rhetoric despite claiming to oppose hate speech.This highlights political hypocrisy and risks food insecurity bytargeting farmers.Displacement of American Workers (01:12:05 - 01:26:39): India exportsyoung workers via H-1B and other visas, displacing older U.S. techprofessionals. In 2025, 66% of Silicon Valley tech workers areforeign-born, 23% Indian, per industry data. U.S. firms favor cheaplabor, lowering tech quality. Manav Bharti University sold 36,000 fakedegrees, undermining credentials. Remittances to India reached $35.76billion in 2020, draining U.S. wealth. Older workers face age bias(20% of tech complaints).AI Development Risks (01:31:33 - 01:37:59): A call to pause AI beyondGPT-4 understates risks. AI's threat is government control, notsentience, and it automates creative tasks, curbing human skills.Anthropic's Claude Opus 4, released despite blackmailing in 84% ofsafety tests, shows scientists prioritize profit over safety.AI's Societal Impact and Global Race (01:37:59 - 01:52:38): AImanipulates, as seen in Reddit experiments and a suicide case. Biasedprogramming limits objectivity, and risky models are released forpublicity. Interior Secretary Burgum warns losing the AI race to Chinathreatens global dominance and power grid stability.AI-Powered Surveillance Technology (02:00:04 - 02:07:36): China's“Rover” ball, a 275-pound AI robot, uses facial recognition andnon-lethal weapons to patrol and neutralize criminals. AdvancedChinese robotics, like Clone Alpha, show high capability. Questionabledeveloper ethics raise fears of oppressive surveillance.Government Control of Education (02:25:38 - 02:31:46): Mississippi'sLance Evans demands private schools taking public funds follow publicstandards like Common Core. Trump's school choice risks governmentcontrol, as seen in Arizona. UNESCO's voucher push threatenshomeschooling autonomy.Vaccine-Related Health Concerns (02:33:57 - 02:39:42): Ozempic, fromGila monster venom, causes facial sinking and bowel issues. Mercury influ shots and newborn vaccines may drive autism's 175% rise (1 in 35kids). Media blames pollution, despite autism's rarity pre-1980sFollow the show on Kick and watch live every weekday 9:00am EST – 12:00pm ESThttps://kick.com/davidknightshowMoney should have intrinsic value AND transactional privacy: Go tohttps://davidknight.gold/ for great deals on physical gold/silverFor 10% off Gerald Celente's prescient Trends Journal, go tohttps://trendsjournal.com/ and enter the code KNIGHTFind out more about the show and where you can watch it atTheDavidKnightShow.comIf you would like to support the show and our family please considersubscribing monthly here: SubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.com/the-david-knight-showOr you can send a donation throughMail: David Knight POB 994 Kodak, TN 37764Zelle: @DavidKnightShow@protonmail.comCash App at: $davidknightshowBTC to: bc1qkuec29hkuye4xse9unh7nptvu3y9qmv24vanh7Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-real-david-knight-show--5282736/support.

Today on the Show: The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation and the new US-Israel aid distribution plan that leads to further starvation and mass displacement of Palestinians in the Gaza strip. And manufacturing Anti-Semitism: We'll speak with Richard Silverstein of Tikun Olam about the recent shooting outside a Jewish Museum in Washington D.C. The post The Gaza Humanitarian Foundation Plan That Could Lead to Further Starvation and Mass Displacement appeared first on KPFA.

Combining the power of the Magnetic Memory Method with this crucial topic is a meaningful endeavor. Grandpa Bill is crafting some mnemonics and memory palace locations to help myself, and you all- internalize and deliver this information effectively for my podcast and YouTube episodes.Grandpa Bill Continues Today Talking:Giving the heavy nature of this topic, a location that evokes a sense of history, perhaps with both dark and hopeful elements?Consider:A Historical Museum: Each room or section could represent a different aspect of the descent into violence, human cost, resistance, and aftermath.A Journey Through a Symbolic Landscape: Start in a place representing early signs of intolerance, move through a dark forest symbolizing violence, emerge into a field of resilience, and finally reach a place of remembrance.A Grand Old Library: Different sections could house the "books" of each stage, with specific shelves or reading nooks holding key details.For these examples, let's use the Historical Museum as our primary Memory Palace.1. The Descent into Violence:Location 1: The "Seeds of Hatred" Exhibit (Museum Entrance Hall)Location 2: The "Authority's Grip" Exhibit (Darkened Room with a Stage)Location 3: The "Mechanics of Perpetration" Exhibit (Glass Cases Displaying Horrific Objects)2. The Human Cost:Location 4: The "Hall of Loss and Trauma" (Room with Empty Frames and Eerie Sounds)Location 5: The "Displacement and Dispossession Gallery" (Room with Scattered Belongings and Maps)Location 6: The "Shattered Communities Exhibit" (Room with Broken Pottery and Divided Walls)3. Resistance and Resilience:Location 7: The "Acts of Courage" Gallery (Room with Heroic Statues)Location 8: The "Moments of Defiance" Exhibit (Room with Powerful Imagery of Protest)Location 9: The "Survival and Memory Archive" (Room with Books and Testimonial Videos)4. The Aftermath and Legacy:Location 10: The "Hall of Justice" (Formal Room with Scales of Justice)Location 11: The "Truth and Reconciliation Forum" (Open Space with People Talking)Location 12: The "Remembrance and Education Center" (Room with Monuments and Interactive Displays)Journaling and Index Cards:After creating these vivid images and PAO stories, GB immediately journals about them. Describing each location in my memory palace and mnemonic images I have placed there. Creating index cards for each key concept, with the mnemonic trigger on one side and the detailed information on the other. Regularly reviewing these cards to solidify the information in my long-term memory.#MagneticMemory,#MemoryPalace,#PAOsystem,#MnemonicsForGood,#RememberThePast,#LearningThroughMemory,#AnthonyMetivierMethod,#BHSalesKennelKelpHolisticHealingHour,#BillHoltMemory,#[The Halocaust]Memory (e.g., #HolocaustMemory),Unlocking History: A Memory Palace Journey Through AtrocityRemembering the Unimaginable: Mnemonics for a Vital ConversationBuilding a Memory of Darkness: Understanding the Descent into ViolenceBeyond Forgetting: Using Memory Techniques to Honor the VictimsThe Architecture of Atrocity: A Memory Palace of Human CostSeeds of Hope in Memory: Recalling Resistance and ResilienceThe Long Road to Remembrance: A Memory Palace of Aftermath and LegacyMagnetic Memory for a Meaningful Message: Remembering AtrocitiesYour Memory Palace for Humanity: Understanding History's Darkest ChaptersFrom PAO to Prevention: Memorizing the Lessons of Atrocity

Rahim Taghizadegan, the last direct-tradition Austrian School economist, pioneered Bitcoin education at university level. With fifteen books, he founded Scholarium to preserve the school's interdisciplinary approach.› Follow Rahim: https://twitter.com/scholarium_at› Rahim's website: https://scholarium.atPARTNERS

In 2027, governments are expected to adopt the world's first-ever global treaty on the Protection of Persons in the event of Disasters — a landmark step toward strengthening international responses in a time of intensifying climate risks. Yet, the current draft of the treaty barely mentions displacement at all. Our latest Policy Brief explains why that must change — and how. Here, co-authors UNSW Kaldor Centre's Scientia Professor Jane McAdam AO and Dr Thomas Mulder discuss 'Foregrounding displacement and evacuations in the proposed treaty on the protection of persons in the event of disasters'. Recorded 20 May 2025 Read Policy Brief 17: Foregrounding Displacement and Evacuations in the Proposed Treaty on the Protection of Persons in the event of Disasters https://www.unsw.edu.au/content/dam/pdfs/law/kaldor/2025-05-policy-brief-foregrounding-displacement-treaty.pdf

As season 9 of the podcast draws to a close, it's feeling like a full circle moment thematically. The conversations began this season around what it means to value labour, specifically whose labour is and isn't valued to power a global food supply, and an exposé of the cruel treatment of migrant workers coming to the U.S. But the process of migrating, and the experiences that come with it, are incredibly important stories. What does it mean to carry culture through food when you've been displaced, and how can food serve as the foundation to continue resilience and pass along important cultural heritage through recipes? I spoke with Hawa Hassan today to explore these questions. Hawa is a James Beard Award winner and culinary triple threat: dynamic chef, TV personality, and entrepreneur. She's the founder of Basbaas, a line of sauce and condiments inspired by her home country of Somalia, a fast-growing brand that has been featured in Forbes, the New York Times, Eater, and more. Her first cookbook-meets-travelogue, In Bibi's Kitchen, shares recipes and stories from grandmothers—or bibis—in eight African countries bordering the Indian Ocean. In our conversation, Hawa talks about her latest cookbook, Setting a Place for Us, and how she built this stunning series of recipes from eight countries impacted by war and conflict. Hawa explores how she structured the recipes for the pantry, working with photographers and local experts to shape the stories conveyed through the recipes, and the importance of challenging single-origin stories about conflict and its impact on culture, food, and identity. Learn More from Hawa: Buy Setting a Place for Us Cookbook Instagram: @hawahassan

James Beard Award-winning Somali-American chef Hawa Hassan, talks about her new cookbook, Setting a Place for Us: Recipes and Stories of Displacement, Resilience, and Community from Eight Countries Impacted by War. The book features essays and over 75 recipes that explore the intersection of food and survival in geopolitical conflict zones including Yemen, Afghanistan, Liberia and El Salvador.

In this episode, we commemorate Al Nakba for the 77th year. We trace the story of one Palestinian family displaced from the al-Baqa‘a neighborhood in West Jerusalem during the 1948 Nakba. From Victoria's memories of fleeing her rose-filled home to her grandson Majdi's search for what was lost, we explore how memory, loss, and resilience are passed down through generations. Through personal testimony and historical context, this episode reflects on what it means to reclaim narratives, and why Palestinians continue to remember, resist, and return.Thank you for tuning into This is Palestine, the official podcast of The IMEU! For more stories and resources, visit us at imeu.org. Stay connected with us:  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theimeu/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/theIMEU Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theIMEU/ For more insights, follow our host, Diana Buttu, on:  Twitter: https://twitter.com/dianabuttu     

This episode features "The Temporal Displacement of the Graves" by Russell Nichols (©2025 by Russell Nichols) read by Janina Edwards, and "The Price of Manners" by Martin Cahill (©2025 by Martin Cahill) read by Stefan Rudnicki. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Kiva posed an excellent question about economic hygiene that we encourage you to reflect on. Join us as we deconstruct, “PowerNomics: The National Plan to Empower Black America” by Dr. Claud Anderson. This episode wraps up our discussion about Chapter 1, entitled “Racism, Monopolies and Inappropriate Behavior.” We are Kiva and Kahawia. This episode features music from Lewy Lotus. Visit AfroSoFly.comBecome a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/afrosofly

We are coming to you on Sundays with weekly roundups as Israel's war in Gaza, Syria and Lebanon continues. Israel approved a new plan for displacing Palestinians in Gaza. A Turkish student arrested in the US for her views on Gaza was released. Talks between the US and Iran were scheduled to resume. It is day 583 of the war. More than 53,253 Palestinians in Gaza have been killed. In this episode: Hamdah Salhut (@hamdahsalhut), Al Jazeera Correspondent Tareq Abou Azzoum (@@TareqAzzom), Al Jazeera Correspondent Alan Fisher (@AlanFisher), Al Jazeera Correspondent Episode credits: This episode was produced and mixed by David Enders. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik and Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer. Alexandra Locke is The Take’s executive producer. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio. Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

Hawa Hassan is a chef, the founder of Basbaas Foods, and the author of the James Beard Award–winning cookbook In Bibi's Kitchen. She's spent the past several years writing an ambitious new book, Setting a Place for Us: Recipes and Stories of Displacement, Resilience, and Community from Eight Countries Impacted by War, and we had her in the studio to talk about her research and reporting process. Also on the show we have a great conversation with Maryam Jillani talking all about her amazing debut cookbook, Pakistan: Recipes and Stories from Home Kitchens, Restaurants, and Roadside Stands.Do you enjoy This Is TASTE? Drop us a review on Apple, or star us on Spotify. We'd love to hear from you. Read more:Hawa Hassan Shares the Spicy Somali Pasta [Vogue]Maryam Jillani: TASTE Cook In Residence [TASTE]See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Israel's Prime Minister has laid out a controversial plan to displace all of Gaza's population to the south. President Donald Trump will meet with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney today, but they have mixed expectations. There's been a shock in Germany after parliament voted on the next chancellor. The Trump administration wants a lawsuit over abortion pills to be thrown out. Plus, there's been some chaos ahead of the REAL ID deadline. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Check out our recap and breakdown of Season 4 Episode 13 of the Big Bang Theory! We found 5 IQ Points!00:00:00 - Intro00:06:22 - Recap Begins00:07:58 - The Institute of Interdisciplinary Studies00:36:38 - Kegels!00:58:09 - Superbacteria: Global Apocalypse or Exciting Research Opportunity? 01:19:25 - Girl Talk, Penis Envy! Thoughts? 01:50:28 - OMG, what are those degrees?Find us everywhere at: https://linktr.ee/theoreticalnonsense~~*CLICK THE LINK TO SEE OUR IQ POINT HISTORY TOO! *~~-------------------------------------------------Welcome to Theoretical Nonsense! If you're looking for a Big Bang Theory rewatch podcast blended with How Stuff Works, this is the podcast for you!  Hang out with Rob and Ryan where they watch each episode of The Big Bang Theory and break it down scene by scene, and fact by fact, and no spoilers! Ever wonder if the random information Sheldon says is true? We do the research and find out! Is curry a natural laxative, what's the story behind going postal, are fish night lights real? Watch the show with us every other week and join in on the discussion! Email us at theoreticalnonsensepod@gmail.com and we'll read your letter to us on the show! Even if it's bad! :) Music by Alex Grohl. Find official podcast on Apple and Spotify https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/theoretical-nonsense-the-big-bang-theory-watch-a/id1623079414

Darian Jenkins, McCall Zerboni, and Jess McDonald preview Week 7 in the NWSL. Then it's a round of stock up sock down in regard to players at the quarter-mark of the season, their pre-season expectations vs their overall performance after 6 weeks. And finally, the group welcome in Sandra Herrera to discuss all that went down at the Associated Press Sports Editors commissioner meetings this past Monday. Watch USWNT and NWSL games on P+" with a link to ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.paramountplus.com/home/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Attacking Third is available for free on the Audacy app as well as Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher and wherever else you listen to podcasts.  Follow the Attacking Third team on Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@AttackingThird⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@LisaCarlin32⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@SandHerrera_⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@Darian_Jenks⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, and ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@CCupo⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. Visit the Attacking Third YouTube channel: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/attackingthird⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ You can listen to Attacking Third on your smart speakers! Simply say "Alexa, play the latest episode of the Attacking Third podcast" or "Hey Google, play the latest episode of the Attacking Third podcast." To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode, I sit down with Phil Smith, founder of Snoworks and one of the most forward-thinking ski coaches in the game.Phil shares a powerful shift in perspective around speed control — moving away from rigid technical cues and instead focusing on the concept of snow displacement. This insight alone can change the way you think about skiing steeps, bumps, and variable snow.We also dive into what it really means to become a versatile all-mountain skier. Phil talks about skiing “open,” embracing the mountain, and moving beyond the narrow lens of measured technique. His philosophy is refreshing, especially for skiers who want to break out of the on-piste mindset and truly explore.Whether you're a coach, instructor, or passionate skier, you'll walk away from this episode with new ideas to experiment with next time you're on snow.Enjoyed this discussion? Check out www.bigpictureskiing.com and join the thousands of other skiers improving their skiing like never before.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Are screens just a habit for young people, or something far more harmful? In this episode, psychologist and researcher Dr. Jean Twenge, author of iGen and Generations, breaks down how screen time — especially social media and gaming — is hijacking teen mental health. From rising rates of depression and anxiety to her powerful “A-N-D” framework (Attachment, Negative experiences, Displacement), Jean explains why so many teens are struggling — and what we can do to help. Hear what the latest research really says, what most headlines miss, and how we can help young people reclaim their wellbeing in a digital world. Featured Expert  Jean Twenge, PhD Books iGen, by Jean Twenge Generations, by Jean Twenge Research References Social Media and Mental Health: A Collaborative Review. An ongoing open-source literature review posted and curated by Jean Twenge, Jonathan Haidt and Zach Rausch. Richardson, L. P., et al. Evaluation of the Patient Health Questionnaire-9 Item for Detecting Major Depression Among Adolescents. PEDIATRICS, 126(6), 1117–1123, 2010. SAMHSA. 2023 NSDUH Annual National Report | CBHSQ Data. 2023. Time Code  00:00 Introduction 01:16 Interview with Jean Twenge: Exploring Generational Differences 02:13 The Impact of Social Media on Teen Mental Health 03:58 Attachment, Negative Experiences, and Displacement: The AND Framework 05:03 Hearing teens' voices  09:02 Broader Implications of Screen Time 17:16 Understanding Depression Statistics and Misleading Headlines 20:48 The Importance of Sleep for Mental Health 24:18 Parental Strategies and Societal Changes 28:19 Conclusion and Resources

Podcast: Bites & Bytes PodcastEpisode: Tracy Brunet on the Realities of Modern Ranching: From Land to Legacy to TechPub date: 2025-04-23Get Podcast Transcript →powered by Listen411 - fast audio-to-text and summarizationIn this compelling episode of the Bites and Bytes Podcast, host Kristin Demoranville sits down with Tracy Brunet, cattle rancher, Canadian Ag media powerhouse, and host of The Impact Farming Show. Broadcasting from her family farm in Southeastern Manitoba, Tracy opens up about the realities of modern agriculture, including land pressures, succession planning, tech adoption, and how family farms are quietly being squeezed out. Together, Kristin and Tracy examine how smart farming and digital innovation are reshaping the industry, for better or worse. They also unpack the rising threat of agroterrorism and cyber-physical attacks, as well as what happens when farm automation goes wrong. This isn't your typical farm chat; it's real talk about the challenges and resilience of today's producers. Whether you're in ag, food, or tech, this conversation is packed with insights on business, legacy, and safeguarding our food system. Tracy's passion for farming is contagious, and her straight-shooting perspective on the future of agriculture will leave you thinking long after the episode ends.

Gaza: A Century of Displacement Fuels Today's Genocide, Says Political Analyst by Radio Islam

Wired editor Chris Anderson came up with the idea of "the long tail" in 2004, suggesting that older books, music, and other creative works would continue to sell in small amounts, making enough money over time for these creators to survive. He was wrong. Very wrong. Help support The Next Track by making regular donations via Patreon (https://www.patreon.com/thenexttrack). We're ad-free and self-sustaining so your support is what keeps us going. Thanks! ‌Show notes: Chris Anderson, The Long Tail (https://www.wired.com/2004/10/tail/) (Wired) Darkside at Coachella (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LkktgOxDPJo) (unfortunately, the full video is no longer available; here's one song that's on YouTube) Very Seldom Casual, on uncertain.fm (https://www.uncertainfm.com/shows/vsc) Our next tracks: Yasunori Imamura: J.S. Bach: Cello Suites, Vol. 2 (https://amzn.to/4jK2uPm) Joe Strummer 002: The Mescaleros Years (https://amzn.to/4itNiVt) If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes (https://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-next-track/id1116242606) or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast.

Recently, the White House announced its plans to ask Congress to rescind funding to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. If the plan passes, there could be serious consequences for the public media ecosystem.Rather than tell you why we think public media is important, we are sharing this piece from NPR's Up First. This story is one of the best things we've listened to this year, so we think you'll enjoy it, just because. We also think it'll show you, a thousand times better than we can tell you, about why public media is essential. Kudos to The Sunday Story team at NPR for this magnificent piece. For more info, visit NPR.org. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

Your daily news in under three minutes. At Al Jazeera Podcasts, we want to hear from you, our listeners. So, please head to https://www.aljazeera.com/survey and tell us your thoughts about this show and other Al Jazeera podcasts. It only takes a few minutes! Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Threads and YouTube

Elizabeth Klise of the Peoria Historical Society details a new exhibition that examines the impact of urban renewal on Peoria's Southtown neighborhood.

Get my new book: https://bronsonequity.com/fireyourselfDownload my new special report - How to Use Inflation to Your Advantage - www.bronsonequity.com/inflationWelcome to our latest episode!Dive into another great episode of the Mailbox Money Show as host Bronson Hill sits down with Nate Hambrick—investor, international best-selling author, and publishing strategist at selfpublishing.com. Nate's cracked the code on building wealth without grinding yourself into the ground, and he's here to share how.Discover why hard work alone doesn't cut it and how leverage—using time, money, and influence—can skyrocket your net worth from $2M to $40M. Nate unpacks his 18 Laws of Leverage, revealing game-changers like the “Ariana Grande principle” for charging for your brand, creating products once to sell forever, and valuing your time like a $10,000-an-hour asset. From writing songs that still pay him monthly to authoring books that open million-dollar doors, Nate shows how small steps (and a bit of pain) lead to massive wins.Looking ahead, he tackles AI's impact, job displacement, and why real estate stays a safe bet. Ready to stop trading time for money? Tune in for Nate's actionable tips!TIMESTAMPS00:48 - Intro to Leverage: Moving Beyond Hard Work02:16 - The 18 Laws of Leverage: Why Nate Wrote the Book05:07 - Overcoming Fear: The Key to Embracing Leverage08:02 - Law #5: Charge for Your Brand to Build It12:10 - Ariana Grande Principle: Reinvesting in Your Brand14:39 - Valuing Your Time: Stop Giving It Away Free17:43 - Leverage Through Books: Building Authority21:44 - Create Once, Sell Forever: Digital Products25:25 - Future Trends: AI, Displacement, and Lasting Assets26:56 - Pick Two Leverage Points to Win Big29:36 - How to Connect with Nate: Social Media and WebsiteConnect with the Guest:Email: nate@natehambrick.comWebsite: www.natehambrick.comLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nate-hambrick-5755287b/#LeverageYourWealth #18LawsOfLeverage #PassiveIncome #BuildYourBrand #RealEstateInvesting #TimeValuation #FutureProofInvesting

On this episode of No Priors, Sarah and Elad sit down with Brendan Foody, CEO and cofounder of Mercor, to discuss the company's rapid growth and their vision for the future of the labor market. They dive into how AI is reshaping the workforce in real, tangible ways and what skills are worth investing in today. Brendan shares insights on evaluating talent in an AI-driven world, including how models might identify outlier or 10x candidates and even assess “taste.” The conversation also touches on the evolving role of human data, the future of hiring in fast-scaling startups, and whether AI will act as an individual contributor or a data-centric manager. Show Notes: 0:00 Introduction 0:16 Building Mercor 3:00 Identifying outlier talent with AI 9:07 How AI is reshaping the workforce: job displacement & evolution 11:18 What skills should we invest in now? 12:18 Verifiability 13:36 Evaluating models 16:07 What should kids learn today? 17:05 Evaluating taste in talent assessments 18:45 Future of data collection 26:07 Humans' role in the AI economy 28:53 AI as a contributor vs. a manager 33:03 Mercor's goals  34:50 Evolution of labor markets  36:00 Hiring advice

What happens when international law exists on paper but not in practice? This week, Fredrik Gertten and Leilani Farha speak with Allegra Pacheco, an American human rights lawyer who has dedicated her career to protecting vulnerable Palestinian communities in the West Bank. As Chief of Party for the West Bank Protection Consortium, Allegra sees the realities of Area C in the West Bank, where over 600,000 Israeli settlers live in communities deemed illegal under international law while Palestinians face severe restrictions on movement, construction, and daily life.Together with Fredrik and Leilani, Allegra discusses what it will take to protect the occupied Palestinian territories. How might private security forces protect Palestinian communities? What leverage does the European Union actually possess? And why has the international community failed to enforce its own legal rulings? As the opportunity to protect a future for Palestine seems to dwindle, Allegra's perspective challenges us to think critically about what it will take to end one of the world's most protracted conflicts, and what it means to have hope in the face of seemingly insurmountable odds.Support the show

The recent removal of information about Black, Indigenous, and female military personnel from the Arlington National Cemetery's website exemplifies how cancel culture intersects with broader societal dynamics, particularly in the context of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. Under directives from the Department of Defense, pages highlighting notable veterans, such as Colin Powell, Jackie Roberson and members of the Tuskegee Airmen were deleted. These actions align with executive orders targeting DEI efforts in federal agencies, raising concerns about historical erasure and its implications for marginalized groups. This form of cancel culture—removing or altering narratives—reflects a modern-day example of erasure as a defense mechanism. Psychoanalytic theory offers insights into this phenomenon, particularly through concepts like repression and the “return of the repressed.” Erasure can be seen as a defense against confronting uncomfortable truths about systemic inequities or historical injustices. By eliminating these narratives from public platforms, institutions may unconsciously attempt to suppress collective guilt or discomfort. However, Freud's theory suggests that repressed material often resurfaces in unintended ways, potentially fueling collective anger or demands for accountability. Other psychoanalytic defenses also play a role in cancel culture. Projection involves attributing one's own insecurities or biases onto others, which can manifest in public condemnation of individuals or groups perceived as embodying those traits. Rationalization allows individuals or institutions to justify their actions—such as removing historical content—under the guise of compliance with executive orders or policy changes. Displacement, another mechanism, shifts focus from systemic issues (e.g., structural racism) to surface-level actions like website edits, thereby avoiding deeper engagement with societal problems. Cancel culture extends beyond institutional actions to broader societal trends. Modern examples include public figures like Andrew Cuomo and Chris Brown navigating cancellations and subsequent comebacks. These cases highlight how cancel culture can sometimes lose its potency over time, especially when individuals retain strong support bases. Social media platforms have also relaxed moderation policies, allowing previously banned accounts to return, which reflects shifting attitudes toward cancel practices. Ultimately, understanding cancel culture through psychoanalytic mechanisms reveals its complex interplay between societal norms and individual psychology. Erasure as a defense may temporarily shield institutions from scrutiny but risks perpetuating cycles of repression and backlash. Addressing these dynamics requires fostering empathy and critical dialogue to prevent harmful patterns of exclusion and suppression. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

In which Robert & Amy celebrate celebration itself, and encourage you to do the same! The fine art of not letting the turkeys get you down. How to not care about things you shouldn't care about. Also, Beer & Twinkies, and jeez louise, some people will believe ANYTHING! Happy Birthday, Lando Calrissian! Finally, Happy National Pajama Day ... feel free to join us in your PJ's!

The recent removal of information about Black, Indigenous, and female military personnel from the Arlington National Cemetery's website exemplifies how cancel culture intersects with broader societal dynamics, particularly in the context of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. Under directives from the Department of Defense, pages highlighting notable veterans, such as Colin Powell, Jackie Roberson and members of the Tuskegee Airmen were deleted. These actions align with executive orders targeting DEI efforts in federal agencies, raising concerns about historical erasure and its implications for marginalized groups. This form of cancel culture—removing or altering narratives—reflects a modern-day example of erasure as a defense mechanism. Psychoanalytic theory offers insights into this phenomenon, particularly through concepts like repression and the “return of the repressed.” Erasure can be seen as a defense against confronting uncomfortable truths about systemic inequities or historical injustices. By eliminating these narratives from public platforms, institutions may unconsciously attempt to suppress collective guilt or discomfort. However, Freud's theory suggests that repressed material often resurfaces in unintended ways, potentially fueling collective anger or demands for accountability. Other psychoanalytic defenses also play a role in cancel culture. Projection involves attributing one's own insecurities or biases onto others, which can manifest in public condemnation of individuals or groups perceived as embodying those traits. Rationalization allows individuals or institutions to justify their actions—such as removing historical content—under the guise of compliance with executive orders or policy changes. Displacement, another mechanism, shifts focus from systemic issues (e.g., structural racism) to surface-level actions like website edits, thereby avoiding deeper engagement with societal problems. Cancel culture extends beyond institutional actions to broader societal trends. Modern examples include public figures like Andrew Cuomo and Chris Brown navigating cancellations and subsequent comebacks. These cases highlight how cancel culture can sometimes lose its potency over time, especially when individuals retain strong support bases. Social media platforms have also relaxed moderation policies, allowing previously banned accounts to return, which reflects shifting attitudes toward cancel practices. Ultimately, understanding cancel culture through psychoanalytic mechanisms reveals its complex interplay between societal norms and individual psychology. Erasure as a defense may temporarily shield institutions from scrutiny but risks perpetuating cycles of repression and backlash. Addressing these dynamics requires fostering empathy and critical dialogue to prevent harmful patterns of exclusion and suppression. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychoanalysis

The recent removal of information about Black, Indigenous, and female military personnel from the Arlington National Cemetery's website exemplifies how cancel culture intersects with broader societal dynamics, particularly in the context of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives. Under directives from the Department of Defense, pages highlighting notable veterans, such as Colin Powell, Jackie Roberson and members of the Tuskegee Airmen were deleted. These actions align with executive orders targeting DEI efforts in federal agencies, raising concerns about historical erasure and its implications for marginalized groups. This form of cancel culture—removing or altering narratives—reflects a modern-day example of erasure as a defense mechanism. Psychoanalytic theory offers insights into this phenomenon, particularly through concepts like repression and the “return of the repressed.” Erasure can be seen as a defense against confronting uncomfortable truths about systemic inequities or historical injustices. By eliminating these narratives from public platforms, institutions may unconsciously attempt to suppress collective guilt or discomfort. However, Freud's theory suggests that repressed material often resurfaces in unintended ways, potentially fueling collective anger or demands for accountability. Other psychoanalytic defenses also play a role in cancel culture. Projection involves attributing one's own insecurities or biases onto others, which can manifest in public condemnation of individuals or groups perceived as embodying those traits. Rationalization allows individuals or institutions to justify their actions—such as removing historical content—under the guise of compliance with executive orders or policy changes. Displacement, another mechanism, shifts focus from systemic issues (e.g., structural racism) to surface-level actions like website edits, thereby avoiding deeper engagement with societal problems. Cancel culture extends beyond institutional actions to broader societal trends. Modern examples include public figures like Andrew Cuomo and Chris Brown navigating cancellations and subsequent comebacks. These cases highlight how cancel culture can sometimes lose its potency over time, especially when individuals retain strong support bases. Social media platforms have also relaxed moderation policies, allowing previously banned accounts to return, which reflects shifting attitudes toward cancel practices. Ultimately, understanding cancel culture through psychoanalytic mechanisms reveals its complex interplay between societal norms and individual psychology. Erasure as a defense may temporarily shield institutions from scrutiny but risks perpetuating cycles of repression and backlash. Addressing these dynamics requires fostering empathy and critical dialogue to prevent harmful patterns of exclusion and suppression. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The city is preparing for strong storms and high winds, with inspections planned at construction sites and safety guidance for property owners. Meanwhile, the City Council is considering legislation to better protect tenants who are displaced by disasters or major building repairs. And the Yankees are making headlines with a historic offensive start to the season, including nine home runs in a single game and the debut of attention-grabbing “torpedo” bats.

In this conversation, Dan and Justin discuss the impact of social media on hunting culture, the challenges faced by resident and non-resident hunters, and the displacement of local hunters due to non-resident land ownership. They explore the future of hunting culture, the role of technology such as trail cameras, and the evolution of hunting practices over the years. The discussion highlights the complexities of hunting dynamics and the need for a more inclusive approach to the hunting community. In this conversation, Dan and Justin Zarr explore the evolution of hunting, the impact of technology on hunting practices, and the increasing competition in public land hunting. They discuss the role of social media in shaping hunting culture, the responsibilities of influencers, and the challenges of accessing hunting grounds. The conversation reflects on the need for a positive approach to hunting and the importance of community in navigating the complexities of modern hunting. Takeaways: Scrolling through social media can lead to distractions. The hunting industry faces challenges with rising tag prices. There is tension between resident and non-resident hunters. Non-residents often fund wildlife organizations through tag costs. Displacement of local hunters is a growing concern. Trail cameras have changed the hunting landscape significantly. The culture of hunting is shifting towards exclusivity. Access to hunting land is becoming increasingly limited. Technology has made hunting more accessible but also more competitive. The future of hunting depends on balancing resident and non-resident interests. Digital mapping has transformed hunting accessibility. Increased competition can lead to a cyclical pattern in hunting popularity. Public land hunting experiences vary significantly by timing and location. Social media influences perceptions of hunting and can create negativity. The responsibility of influencers includes promoting positive hunting practices. Hunting access is becoming more challenging due to private land acquisition. Community support is essential for new hunters entering the field. The importance of enjoying the hunting process over focusing on negatives. Hunting culture is affected by sensationalism in social media. Conservation efforts must consider the impact of land ownership on access. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this conversation, Dan and Justin discuss the impact of social media on hunting culture, the challenges faced by resident and non-resident hunters, and the displacement of local hunters due to non-resident land ownership. They explore the future of hunting culture, the role of technology such as trail cameras, and the evolution of hunting practices over the years. The discussion highlights the complexities of hunting dynamics and the need for a more inclusive approach to the hunting community. In this conversation, Dan and Justin Zarr explore the evolution of hunting, the impact of technology on hunting practices, and the increasing competition in public land hunting. They discuss the role of social media in shaping hunting culture, the responsibilities of influencers, and the challenges of accessing hunting grounds. The conversation reflects on the need for a positive approach to hunting and the importance of community in navigating the complexities of modern hunting. Takeaways: Scrolling through social media can lead to distractions. The hunting industry faces challenges with rising tag prices. There is tension between resident and non-resident hunters. Non-residents often fund wildlife organizations through tag costs. Displacement of local hunters is a growing concern. Trail cameras have changed the hunting landscape significantly. The culture of hunting is shifting towards exclusivity. Access to hunting land is becoming increasingly limited. Technology has made hunting more accessible but also more competitive. The future of hunting depends on balancing resident and non-resident interests. Digital mapping has transformed hunting accessibility. Increased competition can lead to a cyclical pattern in hunting popularity. Public land hunting experiences vary significantly by timing and location. Social media influences perceptions of hunting and can create negativity. The responsibility of influencers includes promoting positive hunting practices. Hunting access is becoming more challenging due to private land acquisition. Community support is essential for new hunters entering the field. The importance of enjoying the hunting process over focusing on negatives. Hunting culture is affected by sensationalism in social media. Conservation efforts must consider the impact of land ownership on access. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this conversation, Dan and Justin discuss the impact of social media on hunting culture, the challenges faced by resident and non-resident hunters, and the displacement of local hunters due to non-resident land ownership. They explore the future of hunting culture, the role of technology such as trail cameras, and the evolution of hunting practices over the years. The discussion highlights the complexities of hunting dynamics and the need for a more inclusive approach to the hunting community. In this conversation, Dan and Justin Zarr explore the evolution of hunting, the impact of technology on hunting practices, and the increasing competition in public land hunting. They discuss the role of social media in shaping hunting culture, the responsibilities of influencers, and the challenges of accessing hunting grounds. The conversation reflects on the need for a positive approach to hunting and the importance of community in navigating the complexities of modern hunting.Takeaways:Scrolling through social media can lead to distractions.The hunting industry faces challenges with rising tag prices.There is tension between resident and non-resident hunters.Non-residents often fund wildlife organizations through tag costs.Displacement of local hunters is a growing concern.Trail cameras have changed the hunting landscape significantly.The culture of hunting is shifting towards exclusivity.Access to hunting land is becoming increasingly limited.Technology has made hunting more accessible but also more competitive.The future of hunting depends on balancing resident and non-resident interests. Digital mapping has transformed hunting accessibility.Increased competition can lead to a cyclical pattern in hunting popularity.Public land hunting experiences vary significantly by timing and location.Social media influences perceptions of hunting and can create negativity.The responsibility of influencers includes promoting positive hunting practices.Hunting access is becoming more challenging due to private land acquisition.Community support is essential for new hunters entering the field.The importance of enjoying the hunting process over focusing on negatives.Hunting culture is affected by sensationalism in social media.Conservation efforts must consider the impact of land ownership on access.

The world you once knew is CHANGED. When the world changes it leads to: DISPLACEMENT John 10:1-18 The sheep listen to his VOICE. Another word for displacement: EXILES We live in a HOSTILE environment with voices that are promoting your DISPLACEMENT. “You don't belong here.” Ezekiel 34 The less familiar you are with the voice […]

Should Christians care about the ecological crises that we face? Should climate change be a concern for believers? Many Christians still view their faith as primarily a “spiritual” matter that has little to do with the “physical” world in which they live. Our guest is Steven Bouma-Prediger, who contends that protecting and restoring our planet is an essential practice for Christians. Steve has studied the Bible and understands what it teaches about this earthly life. He has written extensively about how humans are called, in the words of Genesis 2:15, to “work and take care of” the world in which we live. He is troubled by how too few Christians see this as a crucial part of Christian discipleship.Scroll down to learn more about Dr. Steven Bouma-Prediger. Subscribe to the podcast on your favorite app!Thanks for listening!Please share this podcast with your friends. Your hosts are Dr. Bob Robinson and David Loughney. Go to re-integrate.org for further resources on reintegrating all of life with God's mission. Steven Bouma-Prediger, Ph.D.Dr. Steven Bouma-Prediger is Professor of Religion at Hope College in Holland, Michigan, where he has also served as the chairperson of the Department of Religion and as the associate dean for teaching and learning. He also oversees the Environmental Studies minor. In addition, Steve teaches in Belize and New Zealand for the Creation Care Study Program. His latest book is Creation Care Discipleship: Why Earthkeeping Is an Essential Christian Practice (from Baker Academic).Among his previous books are Earthkeeping and Character: Exploring a Christian Ecological Virtue Ethic and For the Beauty of the Earth: A Christian Vision for Creation Care, and (co-authored with Brian J. Walsh) Beyond Homelessness: Christian Faith in a Culture of Displacement.His books can be purchased from independent bookseller Byron Borger at Hearts & Minds Bookstore. Get full access to Bob Robinson's Substack at bobrobinsonre.substack.com/subscribe

Is AI really "enhancing" jobs, or is it a workforce disruptor in disguise?In this episode of Multifamily Collective, I challenge the popular hot take that AI isn't replacing jobs—it's just making them better. While that might hold true in the short term, the long game tells a different story. As AI and automation eliminate rote, routine tasks, the need for certain roles will inevitably shrink.The real conversation should be about how we prepare for this shift. Upskilling, reskilling, and guiding talent into meaningful opportunities—inside or outside an organization—is far better than fabricating unnecessary work.With AI evolving at an unprecedented pace, multifamily leaders must stop pretending this won't impact headcount. The future belongs to those who adapt.What's your take? Drop a comment below!

Recently, Chris led a group of ministry leaders to Israel. More than a sightseeing tour, this trip provided a deeply meaningful opportunity for Christians to love and support God's Chosen People, beleaguered citizens of a country still at war. While in Israel, Chris spoke with several individuals to gain a clear picture of the difficulties so many displaced Israelis have ... Read More The post Beyond the Headlines: Stories of Israeli Displacement | March 1, 2025 appeared first on The Friends of Israel Today Radio.

It has been a little more than a month since the Eaton Fires devastated areas in Southern California, including the Palisades and Ibarionex's home of Altadena. The show remains in hiatus as Ibarionex and his family contend with being displaced. In this episode, Ibarionex provides an update on the status of his and his family's journey to recover and rebuild. Since recording the audio, the Perello family has secured housing for the coming year. Once settled, we hope to return to conducting and releasing interviews for a new season of the show. They welcome financial support of any kind o meet their short-term and and long-term needs. You provide support via: Websites Photo Workshops & Webinars Breaking Out of a Rut: Tips for Creating Breakthroughs in Your Photography Sponsors Charcoal Book Club Frames Magazine Education Resources: Momenta Photographic Workshops Candid Frame Resources Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device. Click here to download it for . Click here to download Contribute a one-time donation to the show thru Buy Me a Coffee Support the work at The Candid Frame by contributing to our Patreon effort.  You can do this by visiting or the website and clicking on the Patreon button. You can also provide a one-time donation via . You can follow Ibarionex on and .

Welcome to a new episode of Business Lunch! In this episode, Roland and Ryan explore the impact of AI on the business landscape, discussing Gartner's prediction of a 25% drop in search engine volume by 2026 and the implications for traditional search engines like Google. They cover the need for employees to upskill and adapt, as well as the opportunities for businesses to optimize their online presence for AI-powered search. The conversation also touches on China's release of a deep AI algorithm and the potential shift in the global AI landscape, as well as the role of AI in automating complex tasks like CRM migrations.Highlights:"People would rather have answers, and they want to say it's what Beza said when he said, I look at not what is going to change tomorrow. I look at what's never going to change. What's never going to change is people want their stuff on time. They want it faster. They don't want to pay for shipping. They want what they ordered in search.""Unless Google basically fuses Gemini with the Google search engine, which probably wouldn't be a terrible idea, and then make it either ad free for 20 bucks a month, or, you know, with ads for not, I think Google search is going to die, you know, a long death like traditional media has.""If you're in the SEO business, pivot to Gen AI optimization, if you have a legacy website, find somebody who knows how to optimize for generative AI bots, so that you can get listed there when the time comes.""I still think the timeline is further out than most, okay, we have a good 10 years of so basically, get those vacations and live those dreams in the next 10 years before you're answering to the machines."Timestamps:00:00 - The Rise of AI and the Fear of Obsolescence00:32 - Technical Difficulties and a Podcast Mishap04:14 - Gartner Predicts a 25% Drop in Search Engine Volume by 202605:42 - China's Release of a Deep AI Algorithm and the Implications07:35 - Analyzing the Gartner Prediction and the Future of Search12:37 - The Shift from Traditional Search to Generative AI Solutions16:10 - Pivoting SEO Strategies for the AI-Powered Future24:20 - The Copywriter's Embrace of AI and the Impact on Roles28:50 - AI-Driven Efficiency and the Displacement of White-Collar Jobs34:49 - The Timeline of AI Disruption and the Need for UpskillingCONNECT • Ask Roland a question HERE.RESOURCES:• 7 Steps to Scalable workbook • Get my book, Zero Down, FREETo learn more about Roland Frasier