Podcasts about division chair

When we see a dragonfly, we normally see adults, which are capable of impressive aerobatics and have astonishing eyesight. Yet these fearsome aerial predators began life underwater, and when they undergo the transformation from nymph to adult they also change from water to air. Dragonflies truly are amazing! Joining us to talk about these incredible animals is Dr. Jessica Ware from the American Museum of Natural History in New York, where she is an Associate Curator and the current Division Chair in the Division of Invertebrate Zoology. Jessica's research focuses on the evolution of behavioral and physiological adaptations in insects, with an emphasis on how these occur in dragonflies and their close relatives, damselflies. Her research group uses genetics to study the evolutionary relationships between species and uses these tools to inform their work on reproductive, social, and flight behaviors in insects.Thank you for listening! For more information go to xerces.org/bugbanter.

October 2024 Dante's Old South Major Jackson is the author of six books of poetry, including Razzle Dazzle: New & Selected Poems (2023) and The Absurd Man (2020). He is also the author of A Beat Beyond: The Selected Prose of Major Jackson . A recipient of fellowships from the Academy of American Poets, The National Endowment for the Arts, and the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University, Major Jackson has been awarded a Pushcart Prize and has been honored by the Pew Fellowship in the Arts and the Witter Bynner Foundation in conjunction with the Library of Congress. Major Jackson lives in Nashville, Tennessee where he is the Gertrude Conaway Vanderbilt Chair in the Humanities at Vanderbilt University. He serves as the Poetry Editor of The Harvard Review and hosts the podcast – The Slowdown. www.majorjackson.com Tim Blake Nelson is an actor, writer, director, and producer who has appeared in over ninety films including Just Mercy, Lincoln, Holes, The Incredible Hulk, Meet the Fockers, Minority Report, O Brother Where Art Thou?, The Ballad of Buster Scruggs, and Old Henry. Other recent acting credits set for release in 2023 and 2024 include The Bricklayer, Bang Bang, Captain America: New World Order, and Invisibles. His playwriting credits include Socrates, Anadarko, The Grey Zone and Eye of God, the last two of which Nelson adapted and directed for the screen. Other film directing credits include O, Leaves of Grass, and Anesthesia the last two of which he also wrote. His first novel, City of Blows, was published earlier this year and will be released as a paperback in early 2024. Geoffrey Owens was born and raised in the Prospect Heights section of Brooklyn, New York. He attended New York City public schools before attending Yale University.He has had a notable career as a teacher and an actor. On television, he played ‘Elvin' on NBC's “The Cosby Show,” as well as roles on numerous other shows, including “It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia,” “Power,” and “Divorce.” He currently lives in Montclair, New Jersey. He thanks Josette for all her support. https://shorturl.at/y4m5D Seth Ingram is a seasoned film producer, educator, and Creative Director of the Rome International Film Festival (RIFF), where he has elevated the event into one of Georgia's most celebrated showcases for independent cinema. As the founder of the Film Program at Georgia Highlands College, Seth also serves as Division Chair of Film, Theatre, and Digital Entertainment, where he mentors emerging filmmakers. His production work includes films such as Signing Day, Spirit Halloween: The Movie, and Outlaw Posse. Recently, he was named one of Georgia's most influential figures in the creative economy by Georgia Entertainment News. Mobley, acclaimed indie singer/songwriter and multi-instrumentalist, returns with a rhapsodic new single, "Y'r Ghost," via Last Gang Records / MNRK Music Group. Written, performed, and produced by Mobley himself, this release signals his reemergence from the studio, where he's been fervently crafting the sci-fi epic foreshadowed on his late 2022 EP Cry Havoc!. “Y'r Ghost” offers a first glimpse of the next installment of this sweeping sonic and narrative world. www.mobleywho.com Additional Music by: Logan Mac “Dance Under Stars” Special Thanks Goes to Our Sponsors: Lucid House Press: www.lucidhousepublishing.com Whispers of the Flight: https://shorturl.at/eAhoD The Crown: www.thecrownbrasstown.com The Red Phone Booth: www.redphonebooth.com Bright Hill Press: www.brighthillpress.org UCLA Extension Writing Program: www.uclaextension.edu Mercer University Press: www.mupress.org NPR: https: www.npr.org WUTC: www.wutc.org The host, Clifford Brooks', The Draw of Broken Eyes & Whirling Metaphysics, Athena Departs, and Old Gods are available everywhere books are sold. Find them all here: https://shorturl.at/Fwv48 Check out his Teachable courses, The Working Writer and Adulting with Autism, here: https://shorturl.at/9bsU3

Without IT specialists, we'd still be using carrier pigeons to send messages! Evan Gudmestad, IT Division Chair and Ranken Tech Instructor, joined us to discuss the world of information technology and how crucial it is to every business.

Alex Mitchell, a distinguished NC Tax Lawyer with Cumberland Law Group, has been named Chair-Elect for the National Bar Association Young Lawyers Division. This prestigious appointment highlights Mitchell's exceptional contributions and dedication to the legal community in Charlotte and Raleigh. Cumberland Law Group, LLC City: Charlotte Address: 6201 Fairview Rd Suite 200 Website: https://cumberlandlawatlanta.com/tax-attorney-charlotte-nc/ Phone: +1 980 202 4010 Email: info@cumberlandlawatlanta.com

Don't miss this week's new AHRMM Subject Matter Expert Podcast episode, featuring Joe Dudas, Division Chair at Mayo Clinic. Joe joins host Justin Poulin to dive into the world of Collaborative Planning Forecast Replenishment (CPFR) in healthcare supply chain management. Drawing from his experience in non-healthcare industries, Joe breaks down the core purpose of CPFR and its potential to revolutionize the way we approach out-of-stock prevention and strategic data sharing. He'll explore the foundational tools and strategies needed for successful CPFR implementation, from accurate forecasting to effective contracting agreements and incentive structures, while highlighting the critical link between CPFR and patient safety. Tune in now and discover how CPFR could be the key to unlocking a more efficient, collaborative, and patient-centric healthcare supply chain! #PowerSupply #AHRMM #Podcast #HealthcareSupplyChain

This is the AHRMM Subject Matter Expert Podcast hosted by Justin Poulin. Tune in every month as we speak with Industry Experts to highlight success stories and solutions from the field that advance the healthcare supply chain. And now, Justin Poulin with this month's Expert… Guest: Joe Dudas, Division Chair at Mayo Clinic Topic: Collaborative Planning Forecast Replenishment (CPFR) Outline: -Tell us about your background in non-healthcare industries - Define CPFR and its core purpose * Avoid out-of-stocks * Involves sharing data, but ties it to the use case for the data - How does it work? - Why do we need this now? - What foundational tools/strategies need to be in place for CPFR? * Legitimate and accurate information as to the cost of backorders * The ability to create an “accurate” forecast - Leveraging effective forecasting to obtain a commitment to supply – what does this look like? * Contracting Agreements needs/changes * Incentives/disincentives/rebates * Publishing the forecast monthly - Do you think others will adopt? - How does this connect to patient safety?

As AI continues to reshape the financial industry, the call for robust, transparent regulation grows louder. How can we answer that call, emphasize AI's compliance with existing laws, and understand the implications, all while continuing to promote quick innovation?  In this episode of Trading Tomorrow - Navigating Trends in Capital Markets, Host James Jockle of Numerix is joined by Professor Michael Wellman, currently one of the most influential voices on AI regulation and Division Chair of Computer Science and Engineering at the University of Michigan. 

Dr. Rob Winningham received his Ph.D. in neuroscience from Baylor University. He joined the faculty at Western Oregon University in 2000 where he serves as a Professor of Psychological Sciences. He helped create the Gerontology Department, when he was Division Chair of the Behavioral Sciences Division. And, he has served as College Dean, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Western Oregon University.His scholarship and publications have generally focused on maximizing quality of life, cognitive stimulation, intergenerational programs (bringing together younger and older people) and social engagement throughout the lifespan. In addition to publishing many peer-reviewed scientific articles, Dr. Winningham has been invited to give nearly 2000 presentations at various conferences, workshops and community settings.He has helped develop a number of popular products for senior living and healthcare, including LinkedSenior, SMARTfit and Activity Connection. His book, Train Your Brain: How to Maximize Memory Ability in Older Adulthood was published by Routledge Publishing and his latest book is entitled Cranium Crunches, both of which can be found on Amazon.Today's topic focuses on the effects of loneliness on brain health, and how social connection can help. Dr. Rob also discusses interventions that lead to better memory and cognitive function, including strength training, hearing checks, maintaining a healthy lifestyle, having social support and more. RESOURCES:(Book) Train Your Brain(Book) Cranium Crunches

In this episode Garth interviews Todd Joseph from Hillsborough Community College in Tampa, FL. Todd's national leadership stature becomes clear as they discuss the many leadership roles, including Regional Vice President, President, and now the new Executive Director of Psi Beta, his leadership as part of the Committee on Associate and Baccalaureate Education (CABE), his contributions to the Southeastern Psychological Association, and his local leadership as the Division Chair of Public, Social, and Behavioral Sciences.  Todd attended a community college as part of his education, and his passion continues in the teaching and research projects that he engages in with his current community college students. He also shares personal stories, including his graduate school education, where the systems in place supported him sometimes and hindered him at other times.

We are BACK! Welcome to our 1st episode of season 3 where we have a fabulous interview with Dr. Jamie Bogle, Division Chair of Audiology at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, Arizona! Follow us on instagram: @adoseofdizzypodcast

In this episode, Dr. Cousins hosts Kentucky Wesleyan College Division Chair, Assistant Professor of Communication, Andrew Bolin, who holds a PhD from Regent University. Dr. Bolin discusses his new role as the Division Chair of Fine Arts & Humanities and topics such as the expansion of the Kentucky Wesleyan College broadcasting sports and developing a new graduate program. Dr. Bolin also discusses sports and how a new sports team could revitalize urban areas.

In this episode, Dr. Cousins hosts Kentucky Wesleyan College Division Chair, Assistant Professor of Communication, Andrew Bolin, who holds a PhD from Regent University. Dr. Bolin discusses his new role as the Division Chair of Fine Arts & Humanities and topics such as the expansion of the Kentucky Wesleyan College broadcasting sports and developing a new graduate program. Dr. Bolin also discusses sports and how a new sports team could revitalize urban areas.

This week's podcast episode is a replay episode from season 2 of the Dear NICU Mama podcast! As we further our conversation of growing our families after the NICU, we wanted to make sure to re-share this episode as it contains not only invaluable information about high-risk pregnancy after NICU, but also because Dr. Stefanie is a NICU mama herself. For those who find themselves pregnant after the NICU or are considering this journey for their family, we hope you feel seen and heard by this episode.—-For NICU mothers considering having more of their own children, it's not uncommon to wonder, "Will this all happen again?" "Is there anything I can do differently?" And while we do not have a crystal ball to predict the future, we can step away from our google searches and sit down with trusted medical professionals to ask the good and sometimes hard questions.For this week's episode, we had the opportunity to have a conversation with high-risk pregnancy expert, Dr. Stefanie Gefroh Ellison, regarding high-risk pregnancy and pregnancy after NICU. Being a NICU mama herself, she responded to each question with equal parts empathy and equal parts sound medical wisdom. Her responses are meant to be used as a starting point of conversation to have with your OB or trusted physician!In this episode we cover:What qualifies a pregnancy to be “high risk”?If I had a NICU stay in a previous pregnancy, will it happen again?What questions can I ask my medical provider to better prepare as we grow our family?What role do statistics play in determining the journey of a future pregnancy?We hope that this episode offers some sound wisdom and encouragement on all things regrading pregnancy after NICU. Your questions are valid!Dr. Stefanie Gefroh Ellison earned her medical degree at University of North Dakota School of Medicine & Health Sciences in Grand Forks, ND. Dr. Gefroh Ellison completed her obstetrics and gynecology residency at Oakwood Dearborn Medical Park in Dearborn, MI and is board certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology.Dr. Gefroh Ellison has been a provider at Essentia Health since 2004. In addition to her OB/GYN practice, Dr. Gefroh Ellison is Division Chair for Inpatient, Specialty Services, and Women's and Children's Services at Essentia Health-West. A NICU mama of 3-year old twins, Dr. Gefroh Ellison has both professional and personal involvement in high risk pregnancy and NICU care. In her free time, Dr. Gefroh Ellison loves being with her husband and kids. Together, they love cooking, traveling and being at the lake in the summer.This podcast episode is not an attempt to practice medicine or provide medical advice. All information, content, and material on this website is for informational purposes only and is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice, diagnosis or treatment.To get connected with Essentia Health Gynecology:Website To get connected with DNM:Website | Private Facebook Group | Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we visit with a veteran HCC faculty member, learn about the Houston Mayor's Office Department of Veterans and Military Affairs, and find out the mission of Dress for Success Houston. Guests: Juan Crawford, Ph.D. Division Chair, Marketing, Real Estate, Paralegal Banking & Financing, Translation & Interpretation  LaShondra C. Jones, Ph. D. City of Houston – Mayor's Office Office of Veterans and Military Affairs LaGaydra Murphy, USAF Ret. Veteran Outreach Manager Dress for Success Houston Web Links: Veterans' Voice website hccs.edu/VeteransVoice HCC's Veteran and Military Affiliated Student Success Office (VMASS) hccs.edu/veterans HCC Business Programs hccs.edu/business Mayor's Office  - Veterans and Military Affairs houstontx.gov/vetaffairs Dress For Success Houston dfshouston.org Hashtags: #veterans  #veteransvoice #HoustonMayorsOffice #dressforsuccess  #womenveterans

John Chuback, M.D., Monika Gloviczki, M.D., Emily Iker, M.D., and Mark Melin, M.D. On today's Episode #14, Dr. Chuback, Dr. Iker, Dr. Gloviczki, and Dr. Melin welcomed DR. PETER GLOVICZKI, M.D., From his BIO from the Journal of Vascular Surgery: "Peter Gloviczki, MD, FACS, is the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Vascular Surgery Publications, a position he has held since July of 2016. He is the Joe M. and Ruth Roberts Professor of Surgery (Emeritus) of the Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota. He served as Division Chair (2000 - 2010) and as Director of the Mayo Clinic Gonda Vascular Center (2002 - 2010). Dr. Gloviczki earned his medical degree in 1972 at Semmelweis Medical University in Budapest, Hungary, with distinction (Sub Auspiciis Rei Publicae Popularis). He completed his general and vascular surgery trainings in Budapest, at the St. Michel and St. Joseph hospitals in Paris, France and at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, where he joined the staff in 1987. Dr. Gloviczki had extensive clinical practice that included all areas of vascular surgery: arterial, venous and lymphatic. While on the staff at Mayo Clinic, he performed over 10,000 operations. He has a special interest in aortic, mesenteric, and renovascular surgery, critical limb ischemia. He is an expert in reconstruction of large veins, in endoscopic perforator vein surgery, vascular malformations, chronic venous insufficiency, in lymphatic and chylous disorders. He is author of 456 peer-reviewed publications, wrote over 250 book chapters, editorials and reviews and has given more than 600 presentations. He mentored 85 categorical vascular surgery fellows and 25 research fellows. He was Editor-in-Chief of Perspectives in Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy and Vascular and Endovascular Surgery. He edited eight textbooks, including the Handbook of Venous and Lymphatic Disorders. He was Associate Editor of Rutherford's Vascular Surgery, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th editions. Dr. Gloviczki was President of the Society for Vascular Surgery (SVS), the World Federation of Vascular Societies, American Venous Forum (AVF), Society for Clinical Vascular Surgery (SCVS), International Union of Angiology, Vascular Disease Foundation, the American Venous Forum Foundation, the Midwestern Vascular Surgical Society, the Gulf Coast Vascular Society, and served as Honorary President of the Société Francaise D'Angéologie."

Gautam Ahuja is a Professor of Management and Organizations at the Samuel Curtis Johnson Graduate School of Management at Cornell University. He has also served at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan from 2001 to 2017, and at The University of Texas at Austin (1996-2001), and as Visiting Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School (2014-2015). Ahuja's research interests include competitive analysis, technology and innovation, globalization, and the use of inter-organizational arrangements such as mergers, acquisitions, and alliances in these contexts. His research on these issues has received several global awards, including TIM Distinguished Scholar for lifetime achievement, the highest award given by the Technology and Innovation Management Division of the Academy of Management (2019), Schendel Best Paper Award from the Strategic Management Society (2016), SMS Knowledge & Innovation Best Paper Award (2015),and the SIEE-EBS Best Paper Award for the best paper on innovation management (2013). He was also felicitated as an SMS Foundations Scholar (2016) for his contributions in the field of strategy and innovation by the Innovation and Knowledge group of the Strategic Management Society. At the invitation of the Indian Government, he delivered the Pravasi Bharatiya Divas Oration (2011), the formal speech on the occasion of Pravasi Divas, the festival to celebrate the achievements of the Indian diaspora (non-resident Indians). Other honors include Lectio Magistralis, Luiss University, Rome; the Il Sigillum Magnum Medal from the University of Bologna in Italy, the world's oldest continuously functioning university; the Distinguished Alumnus Award in 2008 from the Ross School; and the Senior Faculty Research Award for sustained “path-breaking research as a thought-leader in the field of strategy” in 2010, also from the Ross School. Other global research awards include the TIM Best Paper Award for Technology and Innovation Management (2003), the Sage-Pondy and West Publishing Awards for outstanding research in Organization Theory (1998), the Free Press Award for Best Dissertation in Strategic Management (1997), all from the Academy of Management; and the College on Organization Science Best Dissertation Award (1995) from the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences (INFORMS). Ahuja's research has been cited more than 23,000 times by other scholars and various federal and international bodies such as the EPA, OECD, and UNEP. He serves as Editor-in-Chief of Organization Science, one of the premier journals in the field, and has also served as Associate Editor for Management Science and as a Senior Editor for Organization Science and Strategy Science. He served as the Co-chairperson (2001-04) and Chairperson (2004-2013) of the Strategy Area at Ross. For several years through this period, the Strategy Area was ranked in the top three departments (including number one) globally by the Financial Times. He has also served as the Division Chair for the Technology and Innovation Management Division of the Academy of Management. As a doctoral advisor, he has trained many students who are now faculty at some of the best institutions across the world. Visit https://www.aib.world/frontline-ib/gautam-ahuja/ for the original video interview.

ACS Athens' languages, humanities, and theater curriculum regularly return to teaching and learning paradigms through which students are empowered and inspired to gain knowledge of the world and of themselves. One of those paradigms is the latest performance of Oedipus in our Theater, which was followed by numerous Socratic seminars in many classrooms. The entire school became a stage for conversation and debate, facilitating the ideal Project Based Learning through Inquiry, Research, and Performance. Today we’re talking with Ms. Sophia Thanopoulou, Drama Faculty of our Academy, and Dr. Evangelos Syropoulos, English Language Faculty in the Academy and Division Chair of Language and Literature of ACS Athens. With Dr. Syropoulos and Ms. Thanopoulou today, we discuss: Oedipus and AI: exploring the limits and dangers of knowledge; Theater and the civic experience in the context of the community of the time; Revisiting the Ancient Greek way of thinking as a shield against modern existential threats; The impact on the students of having to co-create an Ancient Greek theater production; Conscious Citizenship through theater; The difference between trans-humanism and post-humanism; The Socratic seminar way of creating knowledge through free and open discussion.

In this episode, Dr. Armstrong is joined by Dr. Rob Winningham to discuss memory and cognitive function with aging. Like with physical performance it is suggested that we “choose out parents wisely.” In addition to what we inherit from our parents, we discuss the role of epigenetics and the things that we can do (e.g., diet, exercise, brain games, etc.) to prevent or delay dementia and cognitive decline and we seek to age well.Dr Winningham received his Ph.D. in neuroscience from Baylor University. He joined the faculty at Western Oregon University in 2000 where he served as a Professor of Psychology and Gerontology. He helped create the Gerontology Department, when he was Division Chair of the Behavioral Sciences Division. He has served as the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and is currently the Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs at Western Oregon University. His scholarship has focused on memory and aging for the past 30 years. He has trained thousands of professionals to offer high quality cognitive rehabilitation and therapy programs. In addition to publishing many peer-reviewed articles in the area of human memory and aging, Dr. Winningham has been invited to given well over 1500 invited presentations about memory and aging at various conferences and workshops. His book, Train Your Brain: How to Maximize Memory Ability in Older Adulthood was published by Baywood Publishing and his latest book is entitled Cranium Crunches, both of which can be found on Amazon.Have questions you want answered and topics you want discussed on "Aging Well"? Send us an email at agingwell.podcast@gmail.com or record your question for us to use in an upcoming episode: https://www.speakpipe.com/AgingWellPodcast 

On this weeks podcast I speak to Kerry man Richie Hartnett who is the chair of the New York hurling division -- and manager of the Waterford club senior hurling team. Richie gives me an update on the current New York senior and junior hurling championship season where his Waterford club side have already reached the senior final which will be played on Sunday Aug 21 at Gaelic Park. Waterford will face the winners of Hoboken and reigning champions Tipperary who meet tomorrow, Sunday August 14. Richie also discusses the underage structure in New York and how the county is looking to improve the game in the Big Apple. He is eager for New York to form a senior inter county hurling team, much like the footballers, as well as a development squad to bridge the gap between minor and adult level. All of this seasons fixtures are on the New York GAA app which also has match reports from this years hurling championships, We also carry the reports on TheLongHallPodcast.com and if you would like to send in your own match reports, or stories about New York GAA in general please reach out to us on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter, @thelonghallpodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this edition of The Topic, we look at why the study of history is important, and not just the traditional history of names and dates. We also look at HCC's fashion archive and our art history offerings. Guests: Samuel Hogsette, Ph.D., Instructor, HCC History Department; Cheryl Whitaker, M.F.A., Fashion Merchandising Program Coordinator; Bethany Herman, MLIS., Public Services Librarian, and Division Chair for Studio Art and Art History, in the Visual Arts program. Host: Todd Duplantis hccs.edu/history hccs.edu/fashionmerchandising fashionarchive.hccs.edu www.hccs.edu/arts https://hcc.events.idloom.com/ https://www.instagram.com/hcc_visual_arts Subscribe to YAY VPA The HCC Arts on Apple Podcast:https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yay-vpa-the-hcc-arts/id1468289266 https://www.facebook.com/hccfashionarchive https://www.instagram.com/hccfashionarchive/ #history #arthistory #art #fashion #library

In this episode of On the Record, Kimberly interviews Mr. Allen Dutch, a Division Chair for the Department of Humanities at Georgia Highlands College. Mr. Dutch discusses how he chose his career, what he loves about it, and gives students sage advice on how to choose a career and why getting involved in a student newspaper or podcast is a great idea even if you aren't majoring in journalism or communications. The Student Spin is a sister media to the Six Mile Post newspaper at Georgia Highlands College in Rome, Georgia. The views on this show do not represent those of the Six Mile Post or Georgia Highlands College.

In this episode, we will highlight the innovative visual and multimodal work of former AIIS fellows and filmmakers. AIIS offers four categories of research fellowships: Junior fellowships, Senior long-term and short-term fellowships, and Performing and Creative Arts fellowships - and within any of these categories, the form that research takes can be moulded to fit what the fellows see as the best format for their work. Several of our fellows have explored visual storytelling as the medium through which to explore their research questions and communicate their findings to the public and back to the communities that they have studied. Joining us in this episode:Natasha Raheja, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and Performing and Media Arts at Cornell University. Her projects explore questions of migration, belonging, and citizenship. S Natasha is the director of Cast in India, an observational portrait of the Bengali metal workers who manufacture New York City manhole covers. She is currently working on Kitne Passports?, a documentary featuring Pakistani Hindu migrants in India from different caste backgrounds and an experimental film series tracking human, animal, and object movement across the India-Pakistan border; films in this series include: A Gregarious Species, Kaagaz ke Chakkar, and Enemy Property. Harjant Gill, associate professor of anthropology at Towson University. His research examines the intersections of masculinity, modernity, transnational migration and popular culture in India. His films include: Roots of Love which looks at the changing significance of hair and turban among Sikh men in India; Mardistan (Macholand) which explores Indian manhood focusing on issues of sexual violence, son preference and homophobia; and Sent Away Boys which examines how provincial communities across northern India are transformed by the exodus of young men giving up farming to seek a better life abroad. His website is HarjantGill.com .Zoe Sherinian, Professor of Ethnomusicology and Division Chair at the University of Oklahoma.  She has produced and directed two documentary films: This is A Music: Reclaiming an Untouchable Drum (2011), on the changing status of Dalit (outcaste) drummers in India, and Sakthi Vibrations (2018), on the use of Tamil folk arts to develop self-esteem in young Dalit women at the Sakthi Folk Cultural Centre. Nita Kumar, retired Brown Professor of South Asian History at Claremont McKenna College, Claremont, California. Her research is on both the history of modern India, Hinduism, Islam, and modernity, and the anthropology of urbanism and education.  Shankar's Fairies is Kumar's first feature film after two documentaries and two plays. The script is about the power of story-telling and the context of a 1962 India. It is based on her research with children plus the memories of her childhood, bringing together the 'education' from a Catholic school and a domestic servant, Shankar, who told fantastical stories. For more information on AIIS fellowships, visit www.indiastudies.org/research-fellowship-programs/.Produced by AIISMusic "Desh" by

ABOUT THE EVENT: This event will be a book interview of Dr. Fishbane's latest work of original poetry entitled: “EMBERS OF PILGRIMAGE”. Rabbi Dr. Aubrey Glazer, who wrote the interpretive introduction, will offer a valuable voice in drawing meaning from the poetry while in conversation with Dr. Fishbane. Rabbi Dr. Aubrey is also the Director of The Panui Institute, of which this book is a project. ABOUT THE SPEAKER: Dr. Eitan P. Fishbane is Associate Professor of Jewish Thought at The Jewish Theological Seminary (JTS), where he teaches students in all five graduate and undergraduate schools. Fishbane earned his Ph.D. and B.A., summa cum laude, from Brandeis University, and he served on the faculties of Carleton College and Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion before coming to JTS in 2006. A 2015-2016 JTS Chancellor's Fellow, Fishbane recently completed a term of service on the Faculty Executive Committee; he serves on the Rabbinical School Council at JTS, as B.A. and M.A. Advisor in Jewish Thought, and as Division Chair for Jewish Mysticism at the Association for Jewish Studies (AJS). Among his published works are The Art of Mystical Narrative: A Poetics of the Zohar (Oxford University Press, 2018) and As Light Before Dawn: The Inner World of a Medieval Kabbalist (Stanford University Press, 2009). Fishbane was a 2011 recipient of the Charles A. Ryskamp Fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies. -- DONATE: www.bit.ly/1NmpbsP​​​​​​​ For podcasts of VBM lectures, GO HERE: www.valleybeitmidrash.org/learning-library/ www.facebook.com/valleybeitmi...​ Become a member today, starting at just $18 per month! Click the link to see our membership options: www.valleybeitmidrash.org/become-a-member/

In this episode of On the Record, Kim and Austin interview the Division Chair of Physical Science and Math at Georgia Highlands College: Professor Erin Shufro! Professor Shufro discusses her earlier career choices, how she escaped 10 feet of Boston snow, and advice for college students. The Student Spin is a sister media to the Six Mile Post newspaper at Georgia Highlands College in Rome, Georgia. The views on this show do not represent those of the Six Mile Post or Georgia Highlands College.

Dr. David DeJong - University of South Dakota Associate Professor & Division Chair of Educational Leadership - was this week's guest.

In this week's episode, we talk to Greg Rapp, Division Chair for Languages and History. Greg tells us all about the new magazine that just published its first issue, Free Radicals. Come listen to how students can get involved in writing, editing and publishing in the magazine. Want to be included? Email editor@freeradicalsmagazine.com. Get a copy on campus or read it online at http://freeradicalsmagazine.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ccc2021/message

TMI is a "for the students, by the students" podcast hosted by the AOM Entrepreneurship Division, where students are able to ask questions and get to know faculty and others in the field.Since Season 1 is all about the AOM ENT Division, in this month's episode Ashley and Joshua interview the ENT Division Chair for 2021, Peter Klein. Peter tells us more about himself, gives an inside look at the decisions the Executive Committee is making, and offers advice for how PhD Students can get involved in the division. You can reach Peter through email at Peter_Klein@baylor.edu.Be sure to follow the AOM ENT Division on their social accounts and be on the lookout for the Twitter Poll to send your questions or comments!Podcast Email - tmientpod@gmail.comENT Division Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/entdivaom/ENT Division Twitter - https://twitter.com/ENTDivAoMENT Division LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/groups/4289160/ENT Division YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCW1hLti5A9cUzbmHHRVAwPA

A weekly podcast exploring stories at the intersection of faith and culture through an inclusive Christian lens. This week Mitch and Autumn talk about the Delta Variant. Dr. Amber Schmidtke joins the show to discuss recent Covid-19 developments. Dr. Schmidtke did her post-doctoral fellowship at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and is the new Division Chair of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at the University of Saint Mary. Later, Mitch and Autumn welcome Skye Perryman, a lawyer, advocate, and leader with a track record of taking on and winning critical fights that advance democratic values educates us all on the current state of our nation. Skye was recently named President and CEO of Democracy Forward Foundation.

A weekly podcast exploring stories at the intersection of faith and culture through an inclusive Christian lens. This week Mitch and Autumn talk about the Delta Variant.Dr. Amber Schmidtke joins the show to discuss recent Covid-19 developments. Dr. Schmidtke did her post-doctoral fellowship at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and is the new Division Chair of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at the University of Saint Mary.Later, Skye Perryman, a lawyer, advocate, and leader with a track record of taking on and winning critical fights that advance democratic values educates us all on the current state of our nation. Skye was recently named President and CEO of Democracy Forward Foundation in June 2021.

Don Scroggins, the Division Chair for Math and Sciences at CCC, talks about upcoming STEM programs being offered at the college. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ccc2021/message

Becoming an artist takes hard work and a creative eye. In our HCC Beat this week, Randall Williams learns how the visual arts program is helping students to be the best artists they can be. Broadcast May 14th, 2021 on Stafford METV.

Dr. Afrin Naz is Dr. Foster's guest on this episode of Fostering Solutions. Dr. Naz is an Associate Professor at the Computer Science and Information Systems department at West Virginia University, Beckley campus. She is also the regional co-director of WVU Center for Excellence in STEM Education. She received her PhD degree in Computer Science from the University of North Texas. She received more than 26 grants and authored numerous conference and journal papers. Dr. Naz is the Google Ambassador in West Virginia and arranged 6 face to face and online Computer Science workshops for k12 teachers at West Virginia. She is the founding Director of STEM Summer Academy in West Virginia and has also organized more than 12 workshops and camps for K-12 teachers and students. She serves as the Division Chair of the Computers in Education division of American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE). She served on the Strategic Committee of West Virginia Department of Education. She is the director of West Virginia affiliate of NCWIT (National Center of Women and Information Technology), an ABET IDEAL scholar and West Virginia TECH Golden Bear Scholar. Dr. Naz is also the founding director of EMPOWERS (Establishing Mentoring Pipeline of Women through Education and Research in STEM).

Get to know Susan! She's awesome!!

Ever wonder what happens behind the scenes of editing movies? This week, The HCCTV Student Lounge gang talks with HCC Professor and Division Chair of Media Arts, Michael Cohn, about this and how Texas is growing as America's third coast for making films.

This week we're catching up with Steve Keeler, Division Chair of the School of Media & Arts at Cayuga Community College about the state- and future of journalism. There were a number of topics we wanted to explore with him. So rather than impose a 40-minute episode on anyone -- we opted to break it up. This three-part episode explores the changing landscape of journalism -- including a new platform that allows independent journalists to develop an audience and incorporates important monetization pieces. It's called Patch Labs and has been a growing part of the dialogue around local news. After we dive into the world of paywalls, and some of the work being done to fix the business side of news. Do smart paywalls work? Or is it time for publishers of all shapes and sizes to begin looking at ways to monetize outside of traditional advertising? Then, we tackle trust, or the lack of it in local news. We talk about a couple specific pieces -- including this one about the death of local news, and it's role in making political divisions worse. We also talk about the role of platforms like Facebook and the damage they do to local news, as states and the FTC join forces to take on the social media giant.

This week we're catching up with Steve Keeler, Division Chair of the School of Media & Arts at Cayuga Community College about the state- and future of journalism. There were a number of topics we wanted to explore with him. So rather than impose a 40-minute episode on anyone -- we opted to break it up. This three-part episode explores the changing landscape of journalism -- including a new platform that allows independent journalists to develop an audience and incorporates important monetization pieces. It's called Patch Labs and has been a growing part of the dialogue around local news. After we dive into the world of paywalls, and some of the work being done to fix the business side of news. Do smart paywalls work? Or is it time for publishers of all shapes and sizes to begin looking at ways to monetize outside of traditional advertising? Then, we tackle trust, or the lack of it in local news. We talk about a couple specific pieces -- including this one about the death of local news, and it's role in making political divisions worse. We also talk about the role of platforms like Facebook and the damage they do to local news, as states and the FTC join forces to take on the social media giant.

This week we're catching up with Steve Keeler, Division Chair of the School of Media & Arts at Cayuga Community College about the state- and future of journalism. There were a number of topics we wanted to explore with him. So rather than impose a 40-minute episode on anyone -- we opted to break it up. This three-part episode explores the changing landscape of journalism -- including a new platform that allows independent journalists to develop an audience and incorporates important monetization pieces. It's called Patch Labs and has been a growing part of the dialogue around local news. After we dive into the world of paywalls, and some of the work being done to fix the business side of news. Do smart paywalls work? Or is it time for publishers of all shapes and sizes to begin looking at ways to monetize outside of traditional advertising? Then, we tackle trust, or the lack of it in local news. We talk about a couple specific pieces -- including this one about the death of local news, and it's role in making political divisions worse. We also talk about the role of platforms like Facebook and the damage they do to local news, as states and the FTC join forces to take on the social media giant.

Lisa Clarke is the Executive Director of the Destination Medical Center Economic Development Agency.  It's is a $5.6 billion, public-private partnership designed to leverage the growth of Mayo Clinic and create “America's City for Health” in Rochester, Minnesota.    Lisa previously spent 20 years with Mayo Clinic where she served as Division Chair in Mayo Clinic's Department of Public Affairs.  She has been routinely recognized as one of the most effective and successful women in business in Minnesota.  Our conversation today will explore the importance of fostering a healthy community setting to spur health system innovation. 

District 6 Representative, RPAC Trustee, Division Chair, but above all, REALTOR® Zach Miller is a man of many endeavors. From his previous career in talent management, Zach leads of life of servant leadership. A professional who applies himself to these facets of our industry in the hopes for a bright future in a pro-REALTOR® central Indiana.

In this episode, Allison Alexy talks with Prof. Meghen Jones, whose research focuses on the history of ceramics, modern art, and craft theory in Japan and in international perspective. The conversation centers on her new book Ceramics and Modernity in Japan co-edited with Louise Allison Cort and an exhibition she is co-curating about the tea bowl in Japan and beyond. Topics of discussion include: genres and styles of Japanese ceramics such as raku, shino, and oribe; wabi aesthetics; tea bowls in art and use; the influence of Japanese ceramics globally and in the US; Dr. Jones' visit to the studio of artist Tsujimura Shirō; and finding and using digital media in art history. Please check out the image gallery of pieces mentioned in this episode on the podcast homepage.Dr. Jones is an associate professor and Division Chair of Art History within the School of Art and Design at Alfred University. You can find her on twitter @MeghenJones and on instagram @meghen_jones.Michigan Talks Japan is produced by Robin Griffin, Justin Schell, and Allison Alexy and is supported by the Center for Japanese Studies at the University of Michigan. 

Justin Kreuter, M.D., Instructor in Laboratory Medicine and Pathology, also known as the Bow Tie Bandit of Blood, joins Answers from the Lab for a conversation on podcasting. Dr. Kreuter has been producing his podcast, Lab Medicine Rounds, since September 2019. He shares insight on what listeners can expect from that podcast, along with how he turns an interview into a story. In addition, this episode highlights the great work that Bobbi Pritt, M.D., Professor of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology and Division Chair of Clinical Microbiology, is doing behind the scenes as our host of Answers from the Lab.

Today's episode is a special message to our graduating class of 2020. May 6th was the original date for South Mountain Community College's commencement - an event that we look forward to every year! Since we can't celebrate together, a few special guests dropped by to share their congratulations. They include our Vice President of Learning, one of our original faculty members, and even one faculty member who is teaching this semester for the very first time! We all wish our graduates luck and success in the future. We know this challenge has only made them stronger and more resilient. Thanks to our special guests: Dr. Clyne Namuo, Vice President of Learning Dr. Alicia Smith, Program Coordinator, Early Childhood Education Program (it's her last semester, too!) Chantel Freed, one of SMCC's newest adjunct faculty, Storytelling Institute Jennifer Avila, Language Arts Faculty Courtney Johnson, Student Services Analyst Lauren Roberts, Biology Faculty Marianne Smith, Math Faculty Dr. Jerome Garrison, Division Chair of Communication, Fine Arts, and Social Sciences, and Music FacultyConnect with us:Click here to tell us your story.Why is it called More and More Every Day? Click here to read our first More and More post. Follow us on Instagram @smcchistory

Guests are Dr. Colleen Reilly, Dean, Visual & Performing Arts; Elizabeth Diaz, Program Specialist, Art & Design unit (NASAD); and Katherine Rhodes Fields, Division Chair, Visual Arts, Studio Arts and Art History.

Guests are Dr. Colleen Reilly, Dean, Visual & Performing Arts; Elizabeth Diaz, Program Specialist, Art & Design; and Katherine Rhodes Fields, Division Chair, Visual Arts, Studio, and Art History. Host: Todd Duplantis

Get my 5 Tips To Address Implicit Bias Within Ourselves and Others About Mara Aruguete, Ph.D. Dr. Mara Aruguete got her Ph.D. at the University of California and has been a Professor of Psychology at Lincoln University since 1995. In addition to teaching, she has authored two books (one is a textbook) and over 50 articles in peer-reviewed journals (including Sex Roles, Journal of Adolescent Health, Journal of Educational Research, and Social Science and Medicine). Many of her articles include student coauthors. She is a successful grant writer with 23 funded grants.  Finally, she serves as a Division Chair of the Missouri Academy of Science. Show Highlights How race and clothing style impacts student evaluations Perceptions of Black male professors Other research on professors of colors and student evaluations How an educators race impacts student evaluations How race impacts pay and tenure The significance of addressing racial differences in student evaluations Implicit bias Connect with Mara ArugueteM@lincolnu.edu Additional Resources The Effects of Professors’ Race and Clothing Style on Student Evaluations Connect with me on Twitter @sheldoneakins www.sheldoneakins.com

Guest: Arne H. Graff, M.D. (@arne_graff)Host: Darryl S. Chutka, M.D. (@ChutkaMD)Child abuse is a serious problem, both within the U.S. and around the world. In 2012, Child Protective Services agencies estimated that approximately 9 out of 1000 children in the U.S. were victims of child maltreatment and this was felt to underestimate the true scope of the problem. A recent study by the CDC estimated that one in four children experience some form of maltreatment in their lifetimes. Today we’re joined by Dr. Arne Graff, a family physician and Division Chair of Child Abuse and Pediatrics, practicing at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota.Connect with the Mayo Clinic’s School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd.

This episode of the Korea Now podcast features an interview that Jed Lea-Henry conducted with Laurel Kendall. They speak about Laurel's anthropological field work since the late 1970's with Korean Shamans, the shifting dynamics of the religion in a rapidly changing nation, and the impact that capitalism and intense market competition has had on its practice. Laurel Kendall is the Curator of Asian Ethnology and Division Chair at the American Museum of Natural History (AMNH), as well as a Professor of Anthropology at the Richard Gilder Graduate School. With nearly four decades of working experience with Korean Shamans, Laurel has published numerous books and articles – this podcast is based around her 1996 article, ‘Korean Shamans and the Spirits of Capitalism' and her 2009 book, ‘Shamans, nostalgias, and the IMF : South Korean popular religion in motion'. (Laurel Kendall's AMNH webpage: https://www.amnh.org/our-research/staff-directory/laurel-kendall/).   Donate at Patreon – https://www.patreon.com/jedleahenry Website – http://www.jedleahenry.org Libsyn – http://korea-now-podcast.libsyn.com Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_qg6g1KyHaRXi193XqF6GA Twitter – https://twitter.com/jedleahenry Academia.edu – http://university.academia.edu/JedLeaHenry Research Gate – https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jed_Lea-Henry

Einstein Perspectives recently spoke with Dr. John Leighton, Division Chair of Hematology and Medical Oncology at Einstein Healthcare Network in Philadelphia, for his interpretation of this game-changing New England Journal of Medicine study.

Listen NowNurses, today numbering over four million, represent the largest segment of the healthcare workforce and deliver the majority of direct patient care.   Their role in determining care quality (and safety) cannot be under-estimated.  Absent adequate nursing care patients can face a long list of nonfatal and fatal outcomes.  The profession however suffers a number of challenges due in part to both an aging population and one that is increasingly co-morbid.  For example, not only are hospital patients more sick (i.e., have higher acuity) but because of financial pressures their lengths of stay have decreased.  Among other issues facing the profession are the increasing demand for nurses (there's presently a nurse shortage that is only expected to grow worse), the increasing demand for higher educational attainment, increasing administrative burdens (that takes away from their ability to provide direct care), an aging nurse population, career burnout, long standing/persisting scope of practice issues that limits their ability to "practice to the top of their licence" and the lack of nurses in organizational leadership positions. During this 27 minute conversation Dr. Ihrke discusses nursing education, the nurse shortage, nurse job satisfaction, scopes of practice issues and the under-representation of nurses on hospital and related health care institution boards.   Dr. Barbara Ihrke is currently Vice-President for Academic Affairs, School of Nursing, at  Indiana Wesleyan University.  She has been on faculty at Indiana Wesleyan University (IWU) since 1994 as Professor, Division Chair, and Executive Director before serving as Dean of the School of Nursing in 2010.  Dr. Ihrke's research focus includes trans-cultural experience and spiritual care.  Her writings have also covered nursing education, clinical informatics and nurse leadership.  Dr. Ihrke overseas work includes serving on an IWU research team that studied Zika on the Island of Gonave, Haiti.   Dr. Ihrke received her doctorate from Purdue, her Masters in community health nursing from IWU and her undergraduate in nursing from St. Cloud School of Nursing.  She earned another under graduate degree in Missions from Crown College and a certificate in Tropical Medicine. Cited during  this interview are research findings, in part, by the National Academies of Science, see, for example, "The Future of Nursing: Focus on Education (2011): : http://www.nationalacademies.org/hmd/Reports/2010/The-Future-of-Nursing-Leading-Change-Advancing-Health/Report-Brief-Education.aspx.  This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com

We discuss creative detours, the mystery of art, becoming comfortable in your own skin as well as the habit and repetition and the true courage it takes to make things, with artist and educator, Gary Setzer, Associate Professor, Division Chair of the First Year Experience at The University of Arizona. While exploring the question many educators are asking “Is (should) Foundations be the same for everyone?” Gary outlines the heart behind the thematic “salad bar” design to his foundations curriculum, which gives students agency, while balancing both craft and content. Each eight week module explores material possibilities while welcoming the value of individual student voices, with this DIY approach to Foundations.

Episode 3 is generously sponsored by start.ca. On this episode: The Transformation of Care Dr. Irene Hramiak, Site Chief of Medicine and the Centre for Diabetes, Endocrinology and Metabolism at St. Joseph’s Health Care London and a Professor and Division Chair at Western's Schulich School of Medecine and Dentistry talks about about how a rebuilding a century-old hospital from the ground up has led to new discoveries and treatments in patient care. Watch some videos about the transformation here. Scanning The Mysteries Dr. Lisa Saksida (twitter), Canada Research Chair in Translational Cognitive Neuroscience Dr. Ravi Menon (twitter), Canada Research Chair in Functional and Molecular Imaging, Medical Director at CFMM (twitter) Dr. Adrian Owen (twitter), Canada Research Excellence Chair in Cognitive Neuroscience at Western University All three exceptional scientists tell us about sixty-six million dollar study that involves, scientists, doctors, musicians, artists, and business people looking into the most mysterious organ we have through BrainsCAN (twitter). Meet Our Future Robot Surgeons Dr. Christopher Schlachta at CSTAR, London Health Sciences Centre is blending virtual reality with real-world robots to make surgery safer, faster, and more accessible. Watch a video about Nick Paparella's experience with robotic surgery.

Professor Ben Freudenberg, serves as the Director of the Concordia Center for the Family, Division Chair of the Family Life Program and Professor in Family Life Studies at Concordia University Ann Arbor.

Immigration is a hot topic both in and outside of the legal realm, but for Thomas Kim it’s more than just a popular subject. Having been taken advantage of by his own immigration lawyer, he has become a passionate immigration rights activist. In this episode of the ABA Law Student Podcast, host Kareem Aref talks to Thomas Kim, the new chair of the ABA’s Law Student Division, about what motivates him, what his goals are for his term, and his latest resolution that claims immigration status shouldn’t keep a student from pursuing a legal education. Thomas Kim is the 2017-2018 division chair of the ABA’s Law Student Division. He is also a rising 3L at Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University and currently serves at the secretary-treasurer of the ABA Law Student Division.

Guests Dr. Ben Freudenburg - Director of the Concordia Center for the Family, Division Chair of the Family Life Program and Professor in Family Life Studies at Concordia University Ann Arbor and Glenn Gritzon - Managing Partner and Primary Researcher of Congregation Family Services, Managing Partner, talk about how the church can raise the capacity of families and how to keep these families healthy. "Concordia Center for the Family, in partnership with the FamilyLife Family Needs Survey (FNS) and Concordia Plan Services, wish to gather reliable data on these issues in an anonymous, objective, comprehensive process in order to provide focused solutions and resources that are effective, solid and needed as a pathway to prevention or recuperative family church worker health." Ben and Glenn talk about the needs for this survey and the results of it. Learn more about Concordia Center for the Family at concordiacenterforthefamily.org.

Another informative and powerful Progressive Action show with special guests Jack Desena and Marjorie Johnson, both of MTA Bus, and with well over 25 years of active service. These members were "railroaded" by TWU Local 100 President John Samuelsen and his team. Jack and Marjorie failure of "going along to get along" inside the Samuelsen administration resulted in them getting removed from the union through a "kangaroo court" proceeding, which many considered unethical, unprincipled and even fraudulent. This show also focuses on the harassment, intimidation and incompetence of the elected officer of the Division Chair of MTA Surface. This elected union rep has a reputation to threaten members off and online, use derogatory slurs to describe union members, and put the private business/matters of members on the internet. All these actions are undoubtedly supported by TWU local 100 president John Samuelsen and even encouraged. This type of ineptitude must come to an end and shouldn't be tolerated by the membership. Its time for the members to wake up, stand up and hold all of our elected reps responsible for their actions and take back our union! Follow us Instagram: @ProgressiveAction and Twitter: @ProgressiveAct

Guest host Blair Green Thielemier, PharmD interviews Dr. Alan L Hanson, Division Chair and Professor at Melvin H. Weinswig University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Pharmacy.  The University of Wisconsin - Madison School of Pharmacy is a world-class leader in pharmacy education, research, and service in the pharmaceutical, social, and clinical sciences. We educate future pharmacists and scientists and provide professional development opportunities globally to practicing pharmacists and the pharmaceutical industry.   Blair Green Thielemier, PharmD is an independent clinical pharmacist living in Northeast Arkansas with her husband and young daughter.  Blair is a pharmacist business coach, contributing author for Pharmacy Times and a guest host on the Pharmacy Podcast Show. She has a passion for writing and also advocate for pharmacist-led clinical services. In her spare time she enjoys travel photography, golfing, scuba diving and snow skiing.   Contact Blair i

Guest host Blair Green Thielemier, PharmD interviews Dr. Alan L Hanson, Division Chair and Professor at Melvin H. Weinswig University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Pharmacy.  The University of Wisconsin - Madison School of Pharmacy is a world-class leader in pharmacy education, research, and service in the pharmaceutical, social, and clinical sciences. We educate future pharmacists and scientists and provide professional development opportunities globally to practicing pharmacists and the pharmaceutical industry.   Blair Green Thielemier, PharmD is an independent clinical pharmacist living in Northeast Arkansas with her husband and young daughter.  Blair is a pharmacist business coach, contributing author for Pharmacy Times and a guest host on the Pharmacy Podcast Show. She has a passion for writing and also advocate for pharmacist-led clinical services. In her spare time she enjoys travel photography, golfing, scuba diving and snow skiing.   Contact Blair if you are interested in changing your life and your pharmacy career! CLICK HERE: http://www.btpharmacyconsulting.com/about.html Mailing Address School of Pharmacy University of Wisconsin 777 Highland Ave. Madison, WI 53705 Office 1236 Rennebohm Hall Phone: 608-262-2099 Fax: 608-262-2431 Background: Alan earned his B.S. degree (1969) in pharmacy, and M.S. (1976) and Ph.D. (1978) degrees in continuing education in pharmacy from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. In addition, he is licensed as a pharmacist in Wisconsin with experience as a pharmacy practitioner in both community and hospital settings, including a three-year tour of duty as a pharmacist in the U.S. Public Health Service. He joined the U.W.-Madison Pharmacy faculty in 1973 as an instructor in pharmaceutical dispensing and concurrently completed his graduate degrees. In 1979 he began work with Extension Services in Pharmacy at the U.W. School of Pharmacy. He has served as Chair of Extension Services in Pharmacy since 1996.  His current responsibilities include all phases associated with the planning, development, marketing, administration and evaluation of post-graduate continuing professional education/professional development programs at the state, national, and international level for pharmacists as well as personnel within the pharmaceutical industry. Dr. Hanson also has the distinction of serving as the Melvini H. Weinswig Distinguished Professor.Dr. Hanson is also involved in research as it relates to continuing education, lifelong learning and continuing professional development in pharmacy. His research focuses on methods by which providers of continuing education may better serve as "facilitators" of learning. A major component of this includes the exploration of means by which pharmacists' extent of participation in lifelong learning/continuing professional development may be predicted based on specific learning characteristics; armed with this information, the CE provider should be able to enhance the design of programs to better meet the needs of prospective learners. An additional research component related to the facilitation of lifelong learning focuses on the responsibility/role of schools of pharmacy to prepare pharmacy students to become lifelong learners and adopt the concepts of continuing professional development. The research efforts of Dr. Hanson (and his colleague Dr. De Muth) were recognized by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy which presented them with the Rufus Lyman Award for the best manuscript published in the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education during the 1992 calendar year. Dr. Hanson is active in numerous professional organizations in Wisconsin, the U.S., and internationally. He was a recipient in 1991 of the prestigious "Award of Merit" presented by the Section of Continuing Professional Education of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HaJ, an Emmy-nominated film, video, media producer and performance artist formerly of the development team of Sony and Ayoka Chenzira, Division Chair of Arts & Humanities, Spelman College, an award-winning, internationally acclaimed film and video artist. A pioneer in Black independent cinema, Chenzira is one of the first African-American women to write, produce and direct a 35mm feature film, "Alma's Rainbow," one of Billboard Magazine's top 40 home video rentals. She is also noted as the first African-American woman animator.Chenzira was invited to serve as the first William and Camille Cosby Endowed Professor in the Arts at Spelman College in 2001, producing a wildly successful multimedia stage version of her screenplay, "Flying Over Purgatory" (starring legendary actress Ruby Dee and featuring a South African cast), which was featured on CNN Headlines/CNN Inside Africa.  Chenzira also received the HBCU Digest's "Female Faculty Member of the Year" award in 2014.This mommy-daughter and writing-directing duo are committed to creating projects that analyze, deconstruct and sometimes satirize racial and social identities.  Simply put, they make us laugh out loud and shake our head about the way black people are portrayed in the media, using the arts as a vehicle. Their current project, FUNNEL CAKE FLOWERS & THE URBAN CHAMELEONS is a multi-media stage show about being black in corporate white America.  The satirical project analyzes how and why people of color still feel the need to put on the mask and police our emotions in front of white people.