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Afgelopen weekend was het weekend van spannende ontknopingen in het voetbal. Waar de mannen zondag aan de beurt waren, was het in de Azerion Vrouwen Eredivisie zaterdag al feest. Voorafgaand aan de laatste speelronde was het enkel het doelsaldo dat FC Twente Vrouwen en PSV Vrouwen uit elkaar hield. Beide teams stonden op 54 punten, FC Twente bovenaan en PSV op twee. Zaterdag speelden beide teams hun belangrijkste wedstrijd in eigen huis; FC Twente tegen AZ en PSV tegen Feyenoord. In Eindhoven werd er vurig gehoopt op een misstap in Enschede en aan die hoop werd vrij snel gehoor gegeven. Al na negen minuten stond AZ namelijk 2-0 voor tegen FC Twente en een minuut later kwam PSV op 1-0 tegen Feyenoord. Vlak voor rust begon de remontada van de Twente vrouwen. De topscorer van de Eredivisie, Jaimy Ravensbergen, pakte de ploeg bij de hand en scoorde de aansluitingstreffer. De druk vanuit de thuisploeg werd steeds hoger. Meer en meer pogingen over en naast de goal. Rond het uur viel de gelijkmaker, wederom via Ravensbergen. Het spel was nu definitief op de wagen. De bevrijding viel pas in de 83ste minuut. Een bal op de hand binnen de zestien: strafschop. De nummer één op de lijst, Kayleigh van Dooren, was al gewisseld en dus viel het lot op de dame die al twee keer had gescoord. Met een hattrick kon zij de tiende titel in de club geschiedenis binnenwerken. Aanloop, bal naar rechts, keeper naar links: 3-2. De bevrijding bij de 4900 toeschouwers, waaronder spelers uit de heren selectie en de bondscoach, was duidelijk en de titel binnen. Na afloop sprak Robert Denneman met twee bepalende mensen, die ook allebei afscheid nemen na het seizoen. Middenveldster Kayleigh van Dooren en trainer Joran Pot.
Seizoen 5, Episode 4 of “Kunnen we het maken?” In de vorige aflevering hebben we gesproken met Mathew Vola over het toepassen van computational design, en wat voor impact dat kan hebben op het bouwproces. Ook al is de aflevering met Mathew Vola interessant, de opzet is standaard. Deze aflevering zal anders zijn dan de meeste opnames. We zijn hier vandaag op een speciale locatie, namelijk bij de A67 bij Nuth. We zijn hier om het te hebben over een baanbrekend onderzoek wat hier momenteel wordt uitgevoerd. Om ons daar meer over te vertellen, zijn er deze keer maar liefst 5 gasten aangeschoven! Dit zijn: Jose Paredes, Maikel van Dooren, Remco van Osch, Guido Priem en Wouter van den Berg. In deze aflevering gaan we natuurlijk dit baanbrekende onderzoek bespreken. Wat is het? Waar wordt het voor gedaan? Wat zijn de lessen van dit onderzoek? En veel meer vragen worden beantwoord m.b.t. dit onderzoek in deze aflevering. Maar dat is niet het enige onderwerp dat aandacht krijgt in deze aflevering. Closing the loop, u heeft er misschien al van gehoord, is een initiatief voor het hergebruik van constructies in de infra. Dit initiatief licht dicht bij dit onderzoek en dus vandaar dat het ook behandeld wordt in deze aflevering. Verder passeert de rol met betrekking tot Closing the loop van elke gast de revue. Geïnteresseerd in dit baanbrekende onderzoek? En wat Closing the loop er mee te maken heeft? Beluister het allemaal in deze aflevering!
Na de schitterende zege van FC Twente Vrouwen in Glasgow op Celtic in de UEFA Women's Champions League, wacht deze week de allereerste thuiswedstrijd. In De Grolsch Veste is Chelsea donderdagavond om 21:00 uur de tegenstander. We blikten erop vooruit met de speelster die beide goals maakte in Glasgow, namelijk Kayleigh van Dooren. Presentatie: Robert Denneman
De kermis in Roosendaal is een van de grootste kermissen van Nederland. Dit jaar met een wel hele bijzondere, nieuwe, attractie op het Suikerplein. Wij leggen het kermisgevoel vast met kermismeester Corné Kriesels, Mark van Dooren - eigenaar van evenementenbureau Sundance en Sjaak Sebregts die al veertien jaar de kermis-mis organiseert tussen de botsauto's. Een mis die niet alleen bijgewoond wordt door kermisexploitanten en inwoners maar ook kan rekenen op belangstelling van bezoekers uit het hele land. Kijk voor meer informatie op kermisinroosendaal.nl
Send us a Text Message.Wat doe jij als je door hele heftige persoonlijke veranderingen gaat zoals echtscheiding of verlies van een partner, kind, vriend, werk of gezondheid? Hoe waardevol is het om juist dan te kiezen voor coaching? In de podcast van vandaag vertelt Mariëlle van Dooren hoe zij dat het afgelopen jaar gedaan heeft. Wat haar daarbij geholpen heeft en wat ze daarin is tegengekomen. Mariëlle is een klant van ons. Het afgelopen jaar heeft ze het 'I Own My Greatness' Traject bij ons gedaan. Onze online training 'EFT met je Innerlijke Kind'Wil je met ons werken? Dat kan in onze online training 'EFT met je Innerlijke Kind' waarin we je maandelijks heel direct coachen. Je vindt de info hier: https://www.briantenjaldhara.nl/eft-met-je-innerlijke-kindHeb je vragen, wil je weten of deze training bij jou past, DM ons dan op Insta of mail ons: briantenjaldhara@gmail.comIs onze podcast waardevol voor je? Wij waarderen het enorm als je: Ons ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ geeft op Apple Podcasts of Spotify Je op dit kanaal abonneert of ons volgt om in touch te blijven Onze podcast deelt in je netwerk op social media En ons volgt op Insta @briantenjaldhara Dankjewel!
This program from Bibel TV was recorded in Hamburg. Our conversation was about the "Song of my Life", based on my autobiography titled "Das Lied meines Lebens," published in 2007. The interviewer asked some really deep and personal questions. For example: What led me to West Berlin from California when I was 19 years old, and how did I meet my future husband there? Then, how did we end up together in California, landed in jail because of drugs, and moved to the mountains and lived in a tipi? Then, how did our lives change after we met Jesus People, in Mendocino? Then, how did we end up back in Germany in 1975? Then, what took place in my family's life when my husband, Thomas van Dooren, developed cancer, and passed away in the summer of 1999? At the end the interviewer asked me how I would describe God, after all the highs and lows, I have experienced in life. Hope you enjoy watching! I will also post this on my YouTube channel!
A Christian Talk Show for German TV - 2007 This is an interview for ERF TV - Hof mit Himmel - with Kristine van Dooren This program was filmed shortly after my autobiography, “Das Lied meines Lebens”, was published. The title of the program is, "Sagt mir wo die Blumen sind" - “Where have all the flowers gone?”, in reference to the hippie days. You can watch the video, on my Youtube channel under Kristine van Dooren, FINDING PURPOSE. The film includes some of our personal hippie photos, and a short film of me in a record shop, listening to the Beatles! I hadn't seen it myself, for a long time, so I had fun watching my younger self. The host asked some interesting questions. It was the first time, that I had ever given an interview, and I had no idea what kind of questions he would ask me. Because this interview is based on my book, the questions included, my story about Thomas' death from cancer. In the introduction he says, "Who or what, upholds us in life? Kristine's husband was dying, and she was with him, until the very end." I share honestly, where I found comfort and strength, in the midst of this shocking experience. Stay with us to hear the whole story! In the next episode I will give a summary in English of the interview. Hope you enjoy listening and watching the fun film on YouTube!
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. 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
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine.
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Wir freuen uns wahnsinnig, euch in Folge 101 einen weiteren super spannenden Gast im “Prep2Perform Podcast” vorzustellen. Wir haben die große Ehre, die Head Vocal Coach von The Voice of Germany im Podcast zu haben: Naomi van Dooren. Naomi spricht mit uns u.a. über:-die Zusammensetzung des Betreuungsteams der Talente bei The Voice of Germany -Was genau ihre Aufgabe als Head Vocal Coach (in diesem Gefüge) ist -Worin die größte Herausforderung bzw. Belastung für die Talente besteht -Wie beispielsweise eine Woche in der Vorbereitung aussieht (analog zum Trainingsplan im Sport) -Wie die Talents die Vorbereitung angehen und welche Typen sich ggf. klassifizieren bzw. unterscheiden lassen -Was der größte Erfolgsfaktor der Talents ist -Welche Rolle der Körper spielt und inwieweit körperliche Faktoren Einfluss auf den Erfolg der Sänger haben -Positivität als Erfolgsfaktor bei The Voice of Germany Wenn euch das Thema Aufregung vor eurer Performance betrifft, schaut euch auch gerne den TEDx Talk von Naomi an: https://youtu.be/6-vs7wL2uEw?si=_t65EMWgn4BiWI1R Wenn euch der Podcast gefällt, schaut auch gerne auf unserer Website www.feebeyer.com vorbei, wo ihr noch mehr über unsere Arbeit erfahrt.
De haven van Rotterdam is niet alleen de grootste van Europa, het is ook de meest vervuilende. Nu nog althans, want er worden flinke stappen gezet richting klimaatneutraal in 2050 Zo'n zeven jaar geleden werd deze route op papier uitgestippeld. ‘Nu gaan we van PowerPoint naar praktijk', zegt Nico van Dooren van Port of Rotterdam. Hij is degene die de transitie naar een duurzamere haven in goede banen moet leiden en noemt een aantal concrete voorbeelden. Zo staat er nu een windmolenpark van 300 megawatt in het havengebied, werd onlangs gestart met de aanleg van een waterstofnetwerk en zijn alle belangrijke besluiten over CO2-opslag (CCS) genomen. Ook vaart er inmiddels een aantal binnenvaartschepen op stroom.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
What inspires desire for plants? In The Cactus Hunters, Jared Margulies takes readers through the intriguing world of succulent collecting, where collectors and conservationists alike are animated by passions that sometimes exceed the limits of the law. His globe-spanning journey offers complex insight into the fields of botany and criminology, political ecology and human geography, and psychoanalysis. Here, Margulies is joined in conversation with Samantha Walton.Jared Margulies is assistant professor of political ecology in the Department of Geography at the University of Alabama. Margulies is author of The Cactus Hunters: Desire and Extinction in the Illicit Succulent Trade.Samantha Walton is professor of modern literature at Bath Spa University in England. Walton is author of Everybody Needs Beauty: In Search of the Nature Cure and The Living World: Nan Shepherd and Environmental Thought.EPISODE REFERENCES:Nan ShepherdThe Detectorists (British comedy series)Sheffield Branch of the British Cactus and Succulent SocietyCactus and Succulent Society of AmericaJacques LacanSigmund FreudHannah DickinsonPaul KingsburyAnna SecorLucas PohlRobert Fletcher / Failing ForwardAlberto Vojtech FričLocations discussed:EnglandBrazilCzech RepublicMexicoThe Cactus Hunters: Desire and Extinction in the Illicit Succulent Trade is available from University of Minnesota Press."This book offers a powerful example of the value of close attention to the entangled lives of plants and their people."—Thom van Dooren, author of A World in a Shell: Snail Stories for a Time of Extinctions"A deeply felt and nuanced reckoning with desire as a structurally produced and world-making force—a unique and major contribution to political ecology."—Rosemary Collard, author of Animal Traffic: Lively Capital in the Global Exotic Pet Trade
Katja van Dooren ist als Personalvorständin der RWE AG verantwortlich für die Bereiche Personal, IT, Corporate Transformation, Revision & Sicherheit. In diesem Podcast erzählt sie von ihrem Alltag bei RWE & dem herausfordernden Weg zur Klimaneutralität. ⌚ Timestamps: (0:00) Intro (0:53) Vorstellung (2:01) Die Bedeutung des Kohle-Ausstiegs (3:58) Diversifikation des Portfolios in den USA (5:44) Widerstand gegen den Ausbau der Erneuerbaren (6:55) Herausforderungen nach der US-Übernahme (8:28) Begeisterung an RWE
Nico van Dooren is directeur New Business Development & Portfolio bij Havenbedrijf Rotterdam. In deze functie is hij verantwoordelijk voor de uitvoering van het energie- en grondstoffentransitie programma in de Rotterdamse haven. De perfecte gast om deze podcast mee te starten dus! Ga mee... met groene kracht vooruit.Bron quote start aflevering:- Nieuwsuur, 'Snelheid van energietransitie in gevaar door tekort aan personeel.'
In dieser Folge sprechen wir mit Naomi van Dooren, Sängerin und Vocal Coach bei "The Voice of Germany", darüber, wie es ist in einer christlichen Hippie-Kommune in den 70er-Jahren aufzuwachsen und wie man durch persönliche Krisen kommt.
Strong Enough Episode 91: Anke Dul-van Dooren Talks Depression and Raising Special Needs KidsEpisode 91 of Strong Enough Podcast brings Anke Dul-van Dooren back for round two! Anke is a wife and mom of two kids living her best life in The Netherlands.During this episode, Anke picks up where she left off in her first appearance, sharing more about life with depression and how she works hard to balance her own needs with those of her husband and her two daughters, both who have special needs. Anke talks about the importance of taking time for yourself, and she shares some of her best-kept self-care tips. If you ever struggle to keep it together or feel like you don't have time to take care of yourself because you're busy helping everyone else, you need to hear Anke's story!#depression #autism #selfcareGuest Information:Anke Dul-van Dooren@anke_van_d@art_by_anke_van_dShow Information:Strongenoughpod.comstrongenoughpod@gmail.com@strongenoughpod
In deze aflevering van ‘De Koffer in met 3 op Reis', reizen we niet af naar één, maar naar twee landen. Namelijk naar Bolivia en Paraguay. Deze avontuurlijke reis is gemaakt door Dzifa Kusenuh en regisseur Gijs van Dooren. Ze vertellen aan host Chris Zegers alles over deze reis. Van de loshangende kabels in douches, tot hun avonturen op de Aquidaban en het vastzitten op de Pantanal doordat de benzine van de boot op was. De luisteraarsvraag komt deze week van Julia, die zich afvraagt of sommige bestemmingen weleens tegenvallen in het echt én hoe zij dat dan oplossen.
Welcome back friends! For some of you, my stories bring back memories of your own life and relationships. For others it is interesting, watching and listening, to my oldest daughter and I talk about the past. It is also fascinating for Naomi, and her adult daughter, to listen to my story episodes, and hear about her early years as a baby in California. In this interview we will be talking about when Thomas and I, were in jail and then ended up getting married. We were not prepared, to hear what the Justice of the Peace said to us, at the Civic Center in Marin County. The questions that follow, take us to my experience, of having a home birth in a cabin with people I had never met before. It's funny for me telling about those days, with my daughter, and her birth story! Enjoy listening! You can also watch this video on my Youtube channel: Kristine van Dooren under the title “Hippie Home Birth” Please like, share and subscribe – that helps to grow my channel – thanks a lot!
#kristinevandooren #findingpurpose #hippielife #autobiography #songofmylife Welcome back friends! Thank you for all of your encouraging messages! I am glad to hear that you are enjoying my podcast "Finding Purpose," and our mother/daughter talks here. My daughter, Naomi van Dooren, thought it would be fun to ask me some more personal questions about my story. This time we talk about the Summer of Love; which I experienced first hand, growing up in the 60's and living near San Francisco. Watching all the rock bands at the Fillmore concert hall was a must, which eventually led me to Europe, in the summer of 1970. That's how my podcast story begins, "It's all about the Music." You can also watch this video on my Youtube channel; Kristine van Dooren under the title "Summer of Love" Maybe you have friends that prefer using Youtube so please share it with them!
Surprise ! Our second video podcast just for you! Thank you for all the nice comments about our very first video podcast. Here is my second video conversation with my daughter, Naomi van Dooren. We talk about what it's been like for me, learning to make a podcast. It's sure not something I imagined myself doing, even a year ago! In writing my story, I have tried to remember the crazy, fun, and scary things my husband and I went through. Sometimes it has felt like an emotional rollercoaster ride. But on the other hand, its been amazing to realize how God, had His hand on our lives all along the way. I hope you enjoy our "mother - daughter" talk. Take care and bye for now! You can contact me either on Instagram "vandoorenkristine" or on Facebook "Kristine van Dooren" Please share this link to anyone you think would enjoy it! *** Check it out on my Youtube channel: Kristine van Dooren
VIDEO PODCAST #1 Welcome Friends! I have a special surprise for you; a new addition to my audio, story episodes! I have received many lovely messages, from my “Finding Purpose” listeners, over the past few months. Often the question comes up; “How did I get started doing a podcast in the first place?” So I decided, to let you on the personal side of my life, by doing some video podcasts. For the first series, I have invited my daughter, Naomi van Dooren, to join me for a conversation. Since she enjoys listening to my podcast, I thought it would be fun, to let her ask me questions about it. Unfolding in these series, I will touch on different topics, and stages of my life. Of course, I will be continuing with my story episodes as usual. Every once in awhile I will surprise you with a “Conversations” video! So stay tuned for that! *** You can watch the video on my Youtube channel: Kristine van Dooren *** Please subscribe, like and share it with your friends! Thanks alot!
Green Dreamer: Sustainability and Regeneration From Ideas to Life
In this episode, we welcome Thom van Dooren, a field philosopher and writer. Thom is Deputy Director at the Sydney Environment Institute and teaches at the University of Sydney and the University of Oslo. His current research and writing focus on some of the many philosophical, ethical, cultural, and political issues that arise in the context of species extinctions and human entanglements with threatened species and places. This research works across the disciplines of cultural studies, philosophy, science and technology studies, and related fields. He has explored these themes in depth in three books: Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia University Press, 2014), The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia University Press, 2019), and A World in a Shell: Snail Stories for a Time of Extinctions (MIT Press, 2022). (The musical offering featured in this episode Hummingbird by Lea Thomas. The episode-inspired artwork is by Haruka Aoki.) Green Dreamer would not be possible without direct support from our listeners. Help us keep the show alive by reciprocating a gift of any amount today! GreenDreamer.com/support
Welcome back everyone! We barely had time to get adjusted to our communal family at the Big House, and it was time to pack up again. We were going on the next tree planting job and would be gone for three weeks. So much for leaving the tipi life behind, we would soon be out camping in tents, with a team of 15 people, in the mountains. We had a 200 mile drive ahead of us, partly on windy roads through the forest and hills. On arriving we had to get straight to work setting up the camp. The men were in charge of the tents and us ladies had to get organized to cook dinner. And, not to forget, we had our small babies to take care of, in between all of this action. This time my friend and I had decided, to make it a priority during the week, to drive into town to the laundry mat. We usually had loads of dirty diapers and the children's clothes. Though camping with babies wasn't easy, we were young mothers, and we just took everything in stride. When the men returned at the end of each hard day on the hills, we gathered in song and prayer before the dinner. We would sit around the campfire and listen to the men tell their stories of the day. Despite any troubles or trials they had; they considered it to be lessons that Jesus was teaching them, about endurance and learning to be thankful for everything. He started talking about his past, and how much he had missed having his father around to take care of the family. He was beginning to realize that the deficiencies in his character, were because he had grown up alone, with no one to turn to who understood him. Actually, that was one of the first things he had confided in me, when we first met three years before. He poured out his heart, to me again that evening, saying how thankful he was, that I always loved him, and hadn't given up on him. He said the reason, that he appreciated so much living at the ranch, was that there were other men teaching him basic things about life. Before I share some of Thomas' letter to his mother, I will give you a brief account of her life. Nadja was born in Berlin in 1926. Her mother was a young nanny to a wealthy family. Her father, was an Egyptian man, working in Berlin as a journalist. They never married, and he was only around a couple of years, before he returned to Cairo. Besides school, she began studying dance when she was a young girl. Then came the war, she was 14, when it started in 1940. Though she and her mother survived the horrors of the war in Berlin, she still managed to study drama during that time. In her documents she has noted that her graduation diploma from the school of theatre, had been destroyed in the bombings. She was able to get new copies, and acquired a job as a dancer, at the Ludwigspalast in 1949. There she met her future husband, Eduard van Dooren, who had also grown up in Berlin. He was the arranger and composer at the theater. She was in her early twenties, and he was 16 years older than her. He wrote; “Dear family, All of our love and prayers are with you, we hope that the love of Jesus, would flow into your hearts through this letter. Our Father in heaven, has blessed us so richly, that we can do nothing else, but pass on this fullness of life to you. Link to the song "Behold what manner of Love" / written in 1972 https://youtu.be/ojHxW3zMGyU
In this time of extinctions, the humble snail rarely gets a mention. And yet snails are disappearing faster than any other species. In A World in a Shell: Snail Stories for a Time of Extinctions (MIT Press, 2022), Thom van Dooren offers a collection of snail stories from Hawai'i--once home to more than 750 species of land snails, almost two-thirds of which are now gone. Following snail trails through forests, laboratories, museums, and even a military training facility, and meeting with scientists and Native Hawaiians, van Dooren explores ongoing processes of ecological and cultural loss as they are woven through with possibilities for hope, care, mourning, and resilience. Van Dooren recounts the fascinating history of snail decline in the Hawaiian Islands: from deforestation for agriculture, timber, and more, through the nineteenth century shell collecting mania of missionary settlers, and on to the contemporary impacts of introduced predators. Along the way he asks how both snail loss and conservation efforts have been tangled up with larger processes of colonization, militarization, and globalization. These snail stories provide a potent window into ongoing global process of environmental and cultural change, including the largely unnoticed disappearance of countless snails, insects, and other less charismatic species. Ultimately, van Dooren seeks to cultivate a sense of wonder and appreciation for our damaged planet, revealing the world of possibilities and relationships that lies coiled within a snail's shell. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. 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
In this time of extinctions, the humble snail rarely gets a mention. And yet snails are disappearing faster than any other species. In A World in a Shell: Snail Stories for a Time of Extinctions (MIT Press, 2022), Thom van Dooren offers a collection of snail stories from Hawai'i--once home to more than 750 species of land snails, almost two-thirds of which are now gone. Following snail trails through forests, laboratories, museums, and even a military training facility, and meeting with scientists and Native Hawaiians, van Dooren explores ongoing processes of ecological and cultural loss as they are woven through with possibilities for hope, care, mourning, and resilience. Van Dooren recounts the fascinating history of snail decline in the Hawaiian Islands: from deforestation for agriculture, timber, and more, through the nineteenth century shell collecting mania of missionary settlers, and on to the contemporary impacts of introduced predators. Along the way he asks how both snail loss and conservation efforts have been tangled up with larger processes of colonization, militarization, and globalization. These snail stories provide a potent window into ongoing global process of environmental and cultural change, including the largely unnoticed disappearance of countless snails, insects, and other less charismatic species. Ultimately, van Dooren seeks to cultivate a sense of wonder and appreciation for our damaged planet, revealing the world of possibilities and relationships that lies coiled within a snail's shell. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/environmental-studies
In this time of extinctions, the humble snail rarely gets a mention. And yet snails are disappearing faster than any other species. In A World in a Shell: Snail Stories for a Time of Extinctions (MIT Press, 2022), Thom van Dooren offers a collection of snail stories from Hawai'i--once home to more than 750 species of land snails, almost two-thirds of which are now gone. Following snail trails through forests, laboratories, museums, and even a military training facility, and meeting with scientists and Native Hawaiians, van Dooren explores ongoing processes of ecological and cultural loss as they are woven through with possibilities for hope, care, mourning, and resilience. Van Dooren recounts the fascinating history of snail decline in the Hawaiian Islands: from deforestation for agriculture, timber, and more, through the nineteenth century shell collecting mania of missionary settlers, and on to the contemporary impacts of introduced predators. Along the way he asks how both snail loss and conservation efforts have been tangled up with larger processes of colonization, militarization, and globalization. These snail stories provide a potent window into ongoing global process of environmental and cultural change, including the largely unnoticed disappearance of countless snails, insects, and other less charismatic species. Ultimately, van Dooren seeks to cultivate a sense of wonder and appreciation for our damaged planet, revealing the world of possibilities and relationships that lies coiled within a snail's shell. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science
In this time of extinctions, the humble snail rarely gets a mention. And yet snails are disappearing faster than any other species. In A World in a Shell: Snail Stories for a Time of Extinctions (MIT Press, 2022), Thom van Dooren offers a collection of snail stories from Hawai'i--once home to more than 750 species of land snails, almost two-thirds of which are now gone. Following snail trails through forests, laboratories, museums, and even a military training facility, and meeting with scientists and Native Hawaiians, van Dooren explores ongoing processes of ecological and cultural loss as they are woven through with possibilities for hope, care, mourning, and resilience. Van Dooren recounts the fascinating history of snail decline in the Hawaiian Islands: from deforestation for agriculture, timber, and more, through the nineteenth century shell collecting mania of missionary settlers, and on to the contemporary impacts of introduced predators. Along the way he asks how both snail loss and conservation efforts have been tangled up with larger processes of colonization, militarization, and globalization. These snail stories provide a potent window into ongoing global process of environmental and cultural change, including the largely unnoticed disappearance of countless snails, insects, and other less charismatic species. Ultimately, van Dooren seeks to cultivate a sense of wonder and appreciation for our damaged planet, revealing the world of possibilities and relationships that lies coiled within a snail's shell. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
In this time of extinctions, the humble snail rarely gets a mention. And yet snails are disappearing faster than any other species. In A World in a Shell: Snail Stories for a Time of Extinctions (MIT Press, 2022), Thom van Dooren offers a collection of snail stories from Hawai'i--once home to more than 750 species of land snails, almost two-thirds of which are now gone. Following snail trails through forests, laboratories, museums, and even a military training facility, and meeting with scientists and Native Hawaiians, van Dooren explores ongoing processes of ecological and cultural loss as they are woven through with possibilities for hope, care, mourning, and resilience. Van Dooren recounts the fascinating history of snail decline in the Hawaiian Islands: from deforestation for agriculture, timber, and more, through the nineteenth century shell collecting mania of missionary settlers, and on to the contemporary impacts of introduced predators. Along the way he asks how both snail loss and conservation efforts have been tangled up with larger processes of colonization, militarization, and globalization. These snail stories provide a potent window into ongoing global process of environmental and cultural change, including the largely unnoticed disappearance of countless snails, insects, and other less charismatic species. Ultimately, van Dooren seeks to cultivate a sense of wonder and appreciation for our damaged planet, revealing the world of possibilities and relationships that lies coiled within a snail's shell. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/animal-studies
Simple living, and simple faith, was what we were looking forward to experiencing at the Living Waters Ranch. We had just moved in to our tipi home. I had fun decorating and making it cozy, with Indian bedspreads and my home made pillows. I laid my silk tablecloth from London over the trunk, that we had placed, at the head of our mattress. It was the perfect spot, for the oil lamp, and our new Bibles. For our first free evening, Thomas prepared the tipi to make a fire in the center, and I put a pot of water on for tea. We celebrated our first family time with baby Nomtini, by the light of the lamp, and Thomas serenading us with his flute. Many of us newcomers, were curious to know how such a beautiful community, came into existence in the first place. The background story was, that Tony Tuck, the owner of the land, which encompassed some 80 acres, had a vision as a hippie, to start a “back to nature” commune. For our Saturday dinner, I cooked for the first time at our tipi camp. I had lots of jars of various kinds of beans and flour, and my own cooking pots and dishes. I was allowed to get fresh vegetables from the garden, and I made corn tortillas over the fire, with my cast iron frying pan. That is why we followed the vegetarian diet, because we thought that it would make us holy. And at the same time though, Thomas was taking LSD and smoking marijuana, thinking it was connecting him to God. Actually, that didn't make any sense because the drugs, aren't good for the health of the body, or the mind. But now, we were learning a different meaning of holiness according to God. We were accepted and loved by God, because of simply believing in his Son Jesus. We were aware, that we needed to put away our beliefs from the past, and start all over. At the end of the study, Tom said, we will have the opportunity to put into practice, what we are learning. He told us that there would be a bonfire event on Friday night. We should prayerfully consider, if God wants us to throw things away, from our old life. He said, he hopes that the people with drugs, will get rid of them. He said it was time to act on your new faith, and make a clean slate. PS: If you like the music, check it out on Spotify, Naomi van Dooren, Jeder Moment!! My favorite song!
(00:46) Boer Koos Cromwijk sprak gisteren emotioneel Kamerleden toe (10:49) Milo Schoenmaker over extra plekken voor asielzoekers & Ab Osterhaus over het apenpokkenvirus (21:11) Mark Harbers over Schiphol en Lelystad Airport (30:49) Ingrid Thijssen, Ab Osterhaus, Won Yip en Mark van Dooren over de krapte op de arbeidsmarkt (47:25) Lieke van Lexmond is terug in een nieuwe Nederlandse speelfilm Presentatie: Sven Kockelmann & Fidan Ekiz (WNL)
Talk mit Naomi van Dooren, Rebekka Knoblich und Maren Kreiter.
Talk mit Naomi van Dooren, Rebekka Knoblich und Maren Kreiter.
So on with the story, which picks up after my sister returned to California. Now I was alone in London, and had a couple of days for myself, before flying back to West Berlin. I couldn't wait to see Thomas again but I was nervous about how things would work out. The first few days back in Berlin with Thomas were exciting and romantic, but soon reality hit. I had a talk with my parents on the phone about my plans and of course my dad tried to talk some sense into me, but with no avail. Here's a little glimpse into our hippie home life: Of course, rolling and smoking marijuana joints was part of his ritual, which he believed set the mood and gave him added inspiration. One evening when I was feeling inspired, I got up and danced around the room to his music. He was so surprised and thrilled, and said “you look like a butterfly” ! We were truly living the hippie love story, as flower children, in the middle of West Berlin. He called me his California girl, which I loved to hear, and I called him honey, which he quite liked. check out the music for my podcast, which I love! Naomi van Dooren, "Jeder Moment" https://open.spotify.com/track/3lSwZO2vey0vnCGvAvI1Vu?si=LwOWQuUCT-ifJbU1xWrMmg&utm_source=copy-link
La chronique de Josef Schovanec : Ebenezer Scrooge. Thomas Purcaro Decaro et Luc Jabon pour leur film "Mirano 80 : L'espace d'un rêve", à voir la 27/12 à 22h20 et le 06/01 à 23h55 sur La Trois et le 09/01 à 23h35 sur Tipik. Revivre l'épopée d'une discothèque unique à Bruxelles, celle du Mirano Continental, c'est s'immerger dans l'atmosphère des années 80 avec sa révolution musicale, visuelle, artistique. C'est explorer ses avant-gardes, ses défis sociétaux, son imaginaire créatif. C'est aussi interroger une durée de vie exceptionnelle et comprendre pourquoi une certaine culture du monde de la nuit, inaugurée par le Mirano, résonne encore, inspirant l'époque actuelle. Mais comment une bande de jeunes bruxellois, bien décidés à concrétiser un rêve commun, sont-ils parvenus à relever un tel pari ? Étienne Vanden Dooren pour le beau livre "Charleroi - 82 carolos, 576 photos" (Éditions du Basson). Quel est notre rapport à la ville ? C'est quoi une ville la nuit, le jour ? L'ennui, l'amour ? Et quand cette ville s'appelle Charleroi-la-Polémique, on en fait quoi ? 82 personnalités carolos ont répondu à ces questions en textes et photos. Et ce livre est né. Les coups de coeur 2021 de Sébastien Ministru : - "La plus secrète mémoire des hommes" de Mohamed Mbougar Sarr (Philippe Rey), Prix Goncourt 2021 et « De purs hommes » (Le Livre de Poche) - « Shuggie Bain » de Douglas Stuart (Globe) - « Parrathon », une rétrospective de Martin Parr au Hangar à Bruxelles - Le spectacle « Thomas joue ses perruques » de de Thomas Poitevin, Hélène François et Stéphane Foenkinos - L'album « Exiles » de Max Richter - La série « Young Royals » de Lisa Ambjörn - Le film « La main de Dieu » de Paolo Sorrentino
Op nanoschaal is een minieme trilling al een aardbeving. En dat is slechts één van de zaken die de chip-industrie complex maakt. Van wat een chip precies is tot chip designers en machinemakers, het is best handig voor jonge beleggers om te snappen hoe deze groeiende industrie precies werkt. Community-vriend Koen van Dooren werkt al járen bij chipmachinefabrikant ASML en kent het klappen van de bull whip als geen ander.► Uitgebreide show notes en achtergrondinformatie: http://jongbeleggendepodcast.nl► Word Vriend van de Show: https://vriendvandeshow.nl/jongbeleggen► Updates via Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jongbeleggen► Bekijk mijn volledige portfolio: https://beta.portfoliodividendtracker.com/p/jongbeleggenDoor de toenemende populariteit van de podcast blijkt het echter onmogelijk om alle berichten te beantwoorden; hoe graag ik dat ook zou willen. Veel vragen die gemaild worden krijgen een antwoord in de podcast. De kans is heel groot dat jouw vraag al besproken is in één van alle afleveringen. Voor veelgestelde vragen verwijs ik je graag door naar de website, waar een pagina hiervoor is ingericht. Klik hier voor alle veelgestelde vragen.Deze podcast is 100% expertise-vrij en alleen geschikt voor amusementsdoeleinden. De inhoud mag niet worden beschouwd als financieel advies.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Thom van Dooren invites us to imagine the songs of Hawaiian snails. Produced and edited by Leah Kelleher.
Het EK is niet het enige voetbaltoernooi wat nu aan de gang is. Aankomenbd weekend voetballen de Robots van de TU Eindhoven in de Robocup competitie. Een internationaal toernooi voor autonome, de zelfsturende, robots. Het toernooi ziet er door Corona dit jaar iets anders uit, maar een paar onderdelen gaan gewoon door. Verslaggever Rose Heijnen mocht langs komen bij een training en sprak daar met de teamleider Ainse Kokkelmans en teamleider van het zorgrobot team Peter van Dooren.
Feinberg Series lecture on the disappearing snails of Hawaii by Thom van Dooren. Thom van Dooren is a field philosopher, storyteller and Associate Professor, University of Sydney and the University of Oslo. Moderated by Malcolm Sen with an introduction by Brian Ogilvie. The Hawaiian Islands were once home to one of the most diverse assemblages of terrestrial snails found anywhere on earth. Today, however, the majority of these species are extinct and most of those that remain are headed swiftly in the same direction. This lecture explores this larger context of loss, asking what it means and why it matters that so much of Hawai’i’s rich snail diversity is disappearing. It does so, however, through a focus on one very particular question: how did a global centre of terrestrial snail diversity end up out in the middle of the Pacific Ocean? Snails, after all, are not commonly known for their propensity to undertake long journeys—not by land, and certainly not by sea. So, how did they all get to this most remote oceanic archipelago? Equally as importantly at our present time, how might the ongoing extinctions of snails be understood differently if we pay attention to these deep-time processes? What might this context help us to see, appreciate, and perhaps hold onto? To watch the video recording: https://blogs.umass.edu/feinberg/a-world-in-a-shell-the-disappearing-snails-of-hawaii/ -- The 2020-2021 Feinberg Series ~ Planet on a Precipice: Histories and Futures of the Environmental Emergency The UMass Amherst history department's 2020-2021 Feinberg Series is exploring the climate and environmental emergency in historical perspective. Free online events address the historical origins of ecological destruction and mass extinction; the implications of these phenomena for human and nonhuman survival and ways of life; the role of human politics; the connections between the environmental emergency and histories of capitalism, colonialism, genocide, and white supremacy; human entanglements with the nonhuman world; and the past, present, and future of resistance movements. The series seeks to deepen our understandings of this singularly important set of problems through historical analysis and, in doing so, to envision constructive paths forward. The Feinberg Family Distinguished Lecture Series is made possible thanks to the generosity of UMass Amherst history department alumnus Kenneth R. Feinberg ’67 and associates. The series is co-sponsored by more than 3 dozen community and university partners. Visit the Feinberg Series webpage for more information about the series. blogs.umass.edu/feinberg-series
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine.
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Crows can be found almost everywhere that people are, from tropical islands to deserts and arctic forests, from densely populated cities to suburbs and farms. Across these diverse landscapes, many species of crow are doing well: their intelligent and adaptive ways of life have allowed them to thrive amid human-driven transformations. Indeed, crows are frequently disliked for their success, seen as pests, threats, and scavengers on the detritus of human life. But among the vast variety of crows, there are also critically endangered species that are barely hanging on to existence, some of them the subjects of passionate conservation efforts. The Wake of Crows: Living and Dying in Shared Worlds (Columbia UP, 2019) is an exploration of the entangled lives of humans and crows. Focusing on five key sites, Thom van Dooren asks how we might live well with crows in a changing world. He explores contemporary possibilities for shared life emerging in the context of ongoing processes of globalization, colonization, urbanization, and climate change. Moving among these diverse contexts, this book tells stories of extermination and extinction alongside fragile efforts to better understand and make room for other species. Grounded in the careful work of paying attention to particular crows and their people, The Wake of Crows is an effort to imagine and put into practice a multispecies ethics. In so doing, van Dooren explores some of the possibilities that still exist for living and dying well on this damaged planet. Thom van Dooren is associate professor at the University of Sydney. He is the author of Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia, 2014) and coeditor of Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death, and Generations (Columbia, 2017). Mark Molloy is the reviews editor at MAKE: A Literary Magazine. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/animal-studies
Bij het Voedingscentrum houden we ons veel bezig met het thema voedselverspilling. Waarom vinden we dat eigenlijk zo belangrijk? En wat kun je zelf thuis doen om voedselverspilling te voorkomen? Onze expert Duurzaam Eten Corné van Dooren vertelt je er alles over. ℹ️ Meer over het Voedingscentrum: Het Voedingscentrum biedt betrouwbare info over voeding en wil jou helpen om gezonder, veiliger en duurzamer te kiezen. Wil je meer weten? Bezoek onze website en volg ons op social media! ▸ WEBSITE: www.voedingscentrum.nl ▸ FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/voedingscentrum ▸ INSTAGRAM: www.instagram.com/voedingscentrum ▸ TWITTER: twitter.com/voedingscentrum
Je bent moeder, net of al een tijdje. De boel draait maar je merkt aan alles, ik heb zin om weer fitter te worden! Tamara van Dooren begeleidt met haar Motivatieservice moeders op basis van 7 pijlers, die we bespreken in deze podcast. Mentaal, kennis, actie, voeding, beweging, gedrag en structuur komen aan bod. Bijzonder element, Tamara begeleidt je naar een stip op de horizon: een sportevenement waar je fysiek en metaal wordt uitgedaagd. Daar ga je als groep aan deelnemen! Je begrijpt het, ook super interessant voor de niet-moeders onder ons! Meer weten? Check www.motivatieservice.nl
Deze week aan de microfoon Camiel van Dooren, één van de 3 oprichters van het innovatief retail concept Productpine. Alles wat traditionele retail mist proberen ze vandaag aan te pakken. Ze haalden hun inspiratie onder ander bij B8ta in de US, maar gooiden er al snel een eigen saus over. Ze creëerden een plaats waar merken die de status qua uitdagen kunnen groeien en hun unieke verhaal kunnen vertellen. Weg van het klassieke marge model naar retail as a service.Hoe maak je het mogelijk voor startende, opkomende merken om rechtsreeks aan de klant te verkopen?Hoe bied je als platform retail als een service aan zowel fysiek als online?Zijn er naast amazon nog concepten die de wereld kunnen veroveren? Hoe kan je focusgroepen opschalen?Dat en veel meer in de nieuwe #teamretail Podcast, met host Tim Gielen.Powered by Wave of Engagement. Alle links uit de podcast zijn terug te vinden op de de #teamretail content pagina. www.waveofengagement.com/stories
Olea Morris studies ecovillages, places where people try to live off-the-grid in the most sustainable way they can. Olea focuses specifically on how humans in these villages interact with the animals that share their space. Suggested Reading: ecovillages: Karen Litfin's "Ecovillages: Lessons for Sustainable Community" https://books.google.de/books?id=uUCfAgAAQBAJ&dq=karen+litfin+ecovillages&lr=&source=gbs_navlinks_s multispecies studies: van Dooren et al. "Multispecies Studies: Cultivating Arts of Attentiveness" https://read.dukeupress.edu/environmental-humanities/article/8/1/1/61679/Multispecies-StudiesCultivating-Arts-of Follow Olea Morris: instagram: @oleamorris, twitter: @olea_morris Follow me: PhDrinking@gmail.com, @PhDrinking, @SadieWit, www.facebook.com/PhDrinking/ Thanks to www.bensound.com/ for the intro/outro Thanks to @TylerDamme for audio engineering
Je hoort steeds vaker dat minder vlees eten beter is voor je gezondheid en voor het klimaat. Het weten is één ding, maar hoe vervang je dat biefstukje nou op een manier dat je niet alleen een duurzamere maar ook gezonde keuze maakt? En is een volledig vegetarisch of zelfs veganistisch eetpatroon per definitie gezonder en duurzamer? Vandaag krijg je het antwoord van 2 experts: Corné van Dooren (expert Duurzaam Eten) en Iris Groenenberg (expert Voeding en Gezondheid), beiden werkzaam bij het Voedingscentrum. ℹ️ Meer over het Voedingscentrum Het Voedingscentrum biedt betrouwbare info over voeding en wil jou helpen om gezonder, veiliger en duurzamer te kiezen. Wil je meer weten? Bezoek onze website en volg ons op social media! ▸ WEBSITE: https://www.voedingscentrum.nl/nl.aspx ▸ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/voedingscent... ▸ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/voedingscen... ▸ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/voedingscentrum ▸ PINTEREST: https://nl.pinterest.com/voedingscent...
Frank van Dooren die op 1 juli van dit jaar afscheid nam als corporatiedirecteur van ZVH over het bestaansrecht van corporaties. Wat is de legitimatie van een corporatie in de toekomst? 'Er zijn zoveel mensen die zich met een corporatie bemoeien dat de echte doelgroep van een corporatie is ondergesneeuwd, namelijk de huurder. Het voorkomen van misbruik is lang de focus geweest maar ik denk dat de legitimatie in de toekomst juist ligt bij de bewoners. Bewoners moeten kunnen mee besturen.'
[originele video bekijken: https://youtu.be/zrMGLfsdHH4] Onze expert Duurzaam Eten, Corné van Dooren, geeft in deze livestream de 5 belangrijkste tips om duurzamer te eten en jouw voedselafdruk te verlagen. Meer weten? Kijk hier: http://www.voedingscentrum.nl/nl/thema-s/duurzaam-eten.aspx Meer weten over gezonde en duurzame voeding? Bezoek onze website en volg ons op social media! ▸ WEBSITE: https://www.voedingscentrum.nl/nl.aspx ▸ FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/voedingscentrum/ ▸ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/voedingscentrum/ ▸ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/voedingscentrum ▸ PINTEREST: https://nl.pinterest.com/voedingscentrum/pins/
A Radio impression of VOCALIS, an irregular performance event at the delicious Beaconsfield Gallery Vauxhall London. VOCALIS places emphasis on giving voice in many forms; sharing ideas, drawing on collective memory and Beaconsfield’s long engagement with text, time-based/live art, performance and sound. Informal and open, Vocalis happens in Beaconsfield’s intimate cafe space - where food and fluids mix with electrical impulses and vocalised concepts. Michael Curran MC Jeroen van Dooren explores divided subjectivities in the company of performing rabbits Jefford Horrigan performs a very personal ritual within a bespoke sculptural assemblage that is jealous of painting Tara Fatehi Irani mishandles an archive from Tehran through photographic images, dance, spoken word and digital media Liming Lin aspires to be a symbol – that everyone looks up to Niamh Roberts delivers a love story especially penned for Vocalis.
We’re talking about extinction, climate change, urban development and urban planning futures. Dr Donna Houston says urban planners need to be more attuned to the ecological realities and rhythms of our cities. From switching on a light, recycling a plastic bottle, shopping at the local supermarket, to asking a smartphone for directions, everyday life in cities is a key contributor to processes co-producing the Anthropocene, a potential new volatile geological era marked by the activity of humans. Activities core to urban life and the functioning of cities are exacerbating planetary changes across key terrestrial, atmospheric and aquatic thresholds, including: land cover change, ocean acidification, a warming in the average temperature of the planet; the six great mass species extinction, pollution and environmental degradation. These changes in biophysical worlds are acutely felt in social worlds, though they are experienced unevenly and disproportionately affect precarious and vulnerable human and nonhuman populations. Rarely, however, do we investigate the entanglements and dependencies of urban life and the Anthropocene. “The longer view, but also the responsibility. So cosmo-ecological is also to put one self into obligation or responsibility; in a way that… Western euro-centric or anthropocentric practices don’t do”. Dr Donna Houston This involves understanding what the choices and consequences that are bound up in these entanglements and dependencies mean for urban planners, designers, citizens and activists. It also involves understanding what they mean for the multitudes of earthly life dwelling within and beyond urban boundaries. The bio-cultural diversity of life on a planet of cities is complex and it doesn’t look the same everywhere. We are situated on a precarious threshold where forms of urban development matter profoundly for planetary futures. We need new ways of thinking about the city that are capable of connecting the unique social, historical and ecological dimensions of urban places with planetary changes. “… to understand that the ecological and cultural processes that are entangled within our relations are really important to our survival. In fact, we won’t really survive if we don’t attend to them”. Dr Donna Houston One way forward is to consider new problems for urban research: such as that of what our colleague at the University of Sydney, Thom van Dooren, refers to as the cultural and biological entanglements of extinction. Extinction stories offer a window into relationships between localised and mass extinction and help us in understanding what specific humans and nonhumans within particular cities are doing. In Perth Australia, an interesting story is unfolding involving endangered Carnaby’s Cockatoos, their people, plants and places and how considering black cockatoos in urban contexts highlights present incongruences between planning, time, and ecologies as well as new possibilities for thinking about how we can plan ‘multispecies’ cities. As urbanists, we need to imagine a different type of future to better plan for multispecies cities. Part of the answer might be to decentre the human from our discussion of cities and urban planning more specifically. Donna’s powerful and unnerving research starts with ecological time, which is important for understanding the way we plan, design and build cities. Donna ends by talking about the role of cosmo-ecological and Indigenous methodologies in urban planning. Guest Dr Donna Houston is an urban and cultural geographer in the Department of Geography and Planning at Macquarie University. Her research explores the intersections of urban political ecology and environmental justice in the Anthropocene; the biopolitics of climate change; toxic landscapes and bodies; and planning in the ‘more-than-human’ city. Dr Houston is the Director of the Bachelor of Planning and the Co-Director of the Faculty of Arts Environmental Humanities research stream.
How does giving and receiving take form in, and give form to, our living world? While most discussions of gift-giving focus on exchanges between humans, Deborah Bird Rose is also captivated by the many forms of connectivity and flow that are integral to ecological processes. Drawing on her research with Indigenous people, Rose asks: what might it mean to understand gift giving as central to, and moving across and between, many systems of life; and what might it require of us, in this time of extinctions in which countless living forms and their possibilities for giving and receiving with others, are slipping away? ___ Deborah Bird Rose came to Australia in 1980 to live with Aboriginal people in the hopes of learning about their relationships with country and other species. Instead of going home to the USA, she stayed to work with people on land claims and other decolonising projects. Her continuing commitment to social and ecological justice focuses on multispecies communities in this time of escalating violence and amidst the peril of extinction. A prize-winning author, and co-founder of the international journal Environmental Humanities, Deborah is an Adjunct Professor in Environmental Humanities at UNSW. Her most recent books are Extinction Studies: Stories of Time, Death and Generations, co-edited with Thom van Dooren and Matthew Chrulew (2017), Manifesto for Living in the Anthropocene, co-edited with Katherine Gibson and Ruth Fincher (2015), and Wild Dog Dreaming (2011). ___ What is the HumanNature Series? In this landmark series of talks, we are proud to host a stellar line up of leading Australian and international scholars. They will share with us their insights from history, literature, philosophy, anthropology and art to examine the significant interplay between the humanities and the environmental crisis we face today, including climate change, biodiversity loss and a wide range of other issues.
Van der Burg staat nu zeven maanden aan het roer bij het Openbaar Ministerie en dat bevalt hem uitstekend. Wat wel tegenvalt is de financiële schaarste. 'We kunnen niet alles en moeten iedere dag keuzes maken. En wij hebben iedere dag te maken met de de onderbuik van de samenleving, daar zou ik graag stappen in maken.' Een gesprek over strenger straffen, preventie van misdaad, de aanpak van motorclubs en bestrijding van terrorisme. Juridische Vraag Een huurhuis moet je bij vertrek weer netjes achterlaten. Luisteraar Hendrik Jan van Dooren vraagt zich af of dit ook geldt voor de tuin. Niet volgens advocaat Jaap Drijftholt van AVC Advocaten uit Amsterdam. Omdat de bomen er al zo lang staan zijn ze feitelijk eigendom van de verhuurder geworden. Van Dooren hoeft de boom dus niet te kappen en hoeft ook niet voor de kosten daarvan op te draaien. Het verslag is van Daan Marselis. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyone who…” and realized that it really needs no qualification.) Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia University Press, 2014) is a beautifully written and evocative meditation on extinction. The book offers (and implicates us in) stories about five groups of birds – albatrosses, vultures, Little Penguins, whooping cranes, and Hawaiian crows – that build upon one another and collectively enable us to explore and re-imagine what, where, and how extinction is, and why that matters. Van Dooren emphasizes the importance of storytelling to understanding and inhabiting the world, and the book's five “extinction stories” each bring to life the entanglements of avian, human, and other beings to ask readers to consider a series of questions that can best be explored, understood, and engaged through attentiveness to these entanglements. “What is lost,” van Dooren asks, “when a species, an evolutionary lineage, a way of life, passes from the world?” How does this loss mean, and what does it mean, within the particular multispecies community formed and shaped by that way of life? And how might storytelling, conceived as an act of witnessing, help draw us into new relationships and accountabilities within our multispecies communities? Flight Ways is deeply concerned with the ethical questions that emerge – and that must be sustained – in the course of thinking through these crucial questions, and it is committed to moving us away from a position of human exceptionalism as we work with and inside of that ethical troubling. Deeply interdisciplinary, van Dooren's book brings together approaches in animal studies and the environmental humanities, but it speaks to and from many more fields.
Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyone who…” and realized that it really needs no qualification.) Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia University Press, 2014) is a beautifully written and evocative meditation on extinction. The book offers (and implicates us in) stories about five groups of birds – albatrosses, vultures, Little Penguins, whooping cranes, and Hawaiian crows – that build upon one another and collectively enable us to explore and re-imagine what, where, and how extinction is, and why that matters. Van Dooren emphasizes the importance of storytelling to understanding and inhabiting the world, and the book’s five “extinction stories” each bring to life the entanglements of avian, human, and other beings to ask readers to consider a series of questions that can best be explored, understood, and engaged through attentiveness to these entanglements. “What is lost,” van Dooren asks, “when a species, an evolutionary lineage, a way of life, passes from the world?” How does this loss mean, and what does it mean, within the particular multispecies community formed and shaped by that way of life? And how might storytelling, conceived as an act of witnessing, help draw us into new relationships and accountabilities within our multispecies communities? Flight Ways is deeply concerned with the ethical questions that emerge – and that must be sustained – in the course of thinking through these crucial questions, and it is committed to moving us away from a position of human exceptionalism as we work with and inside of that ethical troubling. Deeply interdisciplinary, van Dooren’s book brings together approaches in animal studies and the environmental humanities, but it speaks to and from many more fields. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyone who…” and realized that it really needs no qualification.) Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia University Press, 2014) is a beautifully written and evocative meditation on extinction. The book offers (and implicates us in) stories about five groups of birds – albatrosses, vultures, Little Penguins, whooping cranes, and Hawaiian crows – that build upon one another and collectively enable us to explore and re-imagine what, where, and how extinction is, and why that matters. Van Dooren emphasizes the importance of storytelling to understanding and inhabiting the world, and the book’s five “extinction stories” each bring to life the entanglements of avian, human, and other beings to ask readers to consider a series of questions that can best be explored, understood, and engaged through attentiveness to these entanglements. “What is lost,” van Dooren asks, “when a species, an evolutionary lineage, a way of life, passes from the world?” How does this loss mean, and what does it mean, within the particular multispecies community formed and shaped by that way of life? And how might storytelling, conceived as an act of witnessing, help draw us into new relationships and accountabilities within our multispecies communities? Flight Ways is deeply concerned with the ethical questions that emerge – and that must be sustained – in the course of thinking through these crucial questions, and it is committed to moving us away from a position of human exceptionalism as we work with and inside of that ethical troubling. Deeply interdisciplinary, van Dooren’s book brings together approaches in animal studies and the environmental humanities, but it speaks to and from many more fields. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyone who…” and realized that it really needs no qualification.) Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia University Press, 2014) is a beautifully written and evocative meditation on extinction. The book offers (and implicates us in) stories about five groups of birds – albatrosses, vultures, Little Penguins, whooping cranes, and Hawaiian crows – that build upon one another and collectively enable us to explore and re-imagine what, where, and how extinction is, and why that matters. Van Dooren emphasizes the importance of storytelling to understanding and inhabiting the world, and the book’s five “extinction stories” each bring to life the entanglements of avian, human, and other beings to ask readers to consider a series of questions that can best be explored, understood, and engaged through attentiveness to these entanglements. “What is lost,” van Dooren asks, “when a species, an evolutionary lineage, a way of life, passes from the world?” How does this loss mean, and what does it mean, within the particular multispecies community formed and shaped by that way of life? And how might storytelling, conceived as an act of witnessing, help draw us into new relationships and accountabilities within our multispecies communities? Flight Ways is deeply concerned with the ethical questions that emerge – and that must be sustained – in the course of thinking through these crucial questions, and it is committed to moving us away from a position of human exceptionalism as we work with and inside of that ethical troubling. Deeply interdisciplinary, van Dooren’s book brings together approaches in animal studies and the environmental humanities, but it speaks to and from many more fields. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyone who…” and realized that it really needs no qualification.) Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia University Press, 2014) is a beautifully written and evocative meditation on extinction. The book offers (and implicates us in) stories about five groups of birds – albatrosses, vultures, Little Penguins, whooping cranes, and Hawaiian crows – that build upon one another and collectively enable us to explore and re-imagine what, where, and how extinction is, and why that matters. Van Dooren emphasizes the importance of storytelling to understanding and inhabiting the world, and the book’s five “extinction stories” each bring to life the entanglements of avian, human, and other beings to ask readers to consider a series of questions that can best be explored, understood, and engaged through attentiveness to these entanglements. “What is lost,” van Dooren asks, “when a species, an evolutionary lineage, a way of life, passes from the world?” How does this loss mean, and what does it mean, within the particular multispecies community formed and shaped by that way of life? And how might storytelling, conceived as an act of witnessing, help draw us into new relationships and accountabilities within our multispecies communities? Flight Ways is deeply concerned with the ethical questions that emerge – and that must be sustained – in the course of thinking through these crucial questions, and it is committed to moving us away from a position of human exceptionalism as we work with and inside of that ethical troubling. Deeply interdisciplinary, van Dooren’s book brings together approaches in animal studies and the environmental humanities, but it speaks to and from many more fields. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyone who…” and realized that it really needs no qualification.) Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia University Press, 2014) is a beautifully written and evocative meditation on extinction. The book offers (and implicates us in) stories about five groups of birds – albatrosses, vultures, Little Penguins, whooping cranes, and Hawaiian crows – that build upon one another and collectively enable us to explore and re-imagine what, where, and how extinction is, and why that matters. Van Dooren emphasizes the importance of storytelling to understanding and inhabiting the world, and the book’s five “extinction stories” each bring to life the entanglements of avian, human, and other beings to ask readers to consider a series of questions that can best be explored, understood, and engaged through attentiveness to these entanglements. “What is lost,” van Dooren asks, “when a species, an evolutionary lineage, a way of life, passes from the world?” How does this loss mean, and what does it mean, within the particular multispecies community formed and shaped by that way of life? And how might storytelling, conceived as an act of witnessing, help draw us into new relationships and accountabilities within our multispecies communities? Flight Ways is deeply concerned with the ethical questions that emerge – and that must be sustained – in the course of thinking through these crucial questions, and it is committed to moving us away from a position of human exceptionalism as we work with and inside of that ethical troubling. Deeply interdisciplinary, van Dooren’s book brings together approaches in animal studies and the environmental humanities, but it speaks to and from many more fields. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Thom van Dooren‘s new book is an absolute must-read. (I was going to qualify that with a “…for anyone who…” and realized that it really needs no qualification.) Flight Ways: Life and Loss at the Edge of Extinction (Columbia University Press, 2014) is a beautifully written and evocative meditation on extinction. The book offers (and implicates us in) stories about five groups of birds – albatrosses, vultures, Little Penguins, whooping cranes, and Hawaiian crows – that build upon one another and collectively enable us to explore and re-imagine what, where, and how extinction is, and why that matters. Van Dooren emphasizes the importance of storytelling to understanding and inhabiting the world, and the book’s five “extinction stories” each bring to life the entanglements of avian, human, and other beings to ask readers to consider a series of questions that can best be explored, understood, and engaged through attentiveness to these entanglements. “What is lost,” van Dooren asks, “when a species, an evolutionary lineage, a way of life, passes from the world?” How does this loss mean, and what does it mean, within the particular multispecies community formed and shaped by that way of life? And how might storytelling, conceived as an act of witnessing, help draw us into new relationships and accountabilities within our multispecies communities? Flight Ways is deeply concerned with the ethical questions that emerge – and that must be sustained – in the course of thinking through these crucial questions, and it is committed to moving us away from a position of human exceptionalism as we work with and inside of that ethical troubling. Deeply interdisciplinary, van Dooren’s book brings together approaches in animal studies and the environmental humanities, but it speaks to and from many more fields. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Poddtext: P3 Kultur 20101017 Nördorama med Johanna Koljonen. Förlängd poddsändning med extramaterial. P3 Kultur firar att den svenska surfsäsongen har börjat. Reportage om kallvattensurfning vid Torö på Södertörns sydspets. Kritikersamtal med populärkulturexperterna Teresa Axner och Niklas Eriksson om den gamla surf- och kriminalklassikern Point Break. Surflandslagets kapten Eugenia Perez berättar om sandblandarritualer vid stora mästerskap. Boxcirkeln har sett avsnitt två till fem av sport- och dramaserien Friday Night Lights och diskuterar avsnitten. När mörkret slukar höstkrispiga morgnar, regnet gör skolvägen halkig och deprimerande och näsor blir röda och rinniga, då rullar den svenska surfsäsongen igång på platser som de dramatiska bryten utanför Torö i Nynäshamnstrakten. Dit skickade vi Sara Lundin för att snacka gamla minnen och samtida surfkultur med två kvalificerande dudes – lyssna på namnen – Binge Eliasson och Teun van Dooren! Vår reporter Caroline Lagergren ringde svenska surflandslagets kapten Eugenia Perez som berättar om sandblandning och andra mystiska sportritualer apropå surf-VM som inleds i Lima i Peru nästa vecka. Vad har svenska surfare för chans mot världens stora surfnationer? Vi kallar in populärkulturskribenten Teresa Axner och filmkritikern Niklas Eriksson till ett återbesök i filmklassikern Point Break (Dödens utmanare) från 1991. Point Break innebar ett viktigt genombrott för stjärnan Keanu Reeves och regissören Kathryn Bigelow, som ju i vintras vann oscarsstatyetter både för bästa regi och bästa film för Hurt Locker. Att se om Point Break är också en lämplig hyllning till den i fjol hädangångne Patrick Swayze, vars mest filosofiska roll med säkerhet var just surf-flummot/bankrånaren Bodhisattva. Dessutom sammanträder , som i höst ser första säsongen av Friday Night Lights. Denna vecka har Moa Svan, Tommie Jönsson och Johanna Koljonen sett avsnitt 2-5 och möts för att diskutera äktenskap, bön och bakverk!
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