Podcasts about Drezner

In this illuminating episode of Parallax, Dr Ankur Kalra engages with Dr Jonathan Drezner, Director of Sports Cardiology at the University of Washington, who explores the complex world of cardiovascular risk in competitive athletes. Dr Drezner traces the evolution of sports cardiology from watershed moments involving high-profile athletes like Hank Gathers and Reggie Lewis to today's sophisticated screening protocols. The conversation reveals startling statistics about sudden cardiac death—particularly among specific athlete populations where risks are significantly higher than previously thought. The discussion delves into the limitations of traditional screening questionnaires versus the enhanced detection capabilities of ECG testing, highlighting how proper interpretation has dramatically reduced false positives. Dr Drezner articulates the shift from universal disqualification to personalized risk assessment for athletes with cardiac conditions, emphasizing the critical elements of effective emergency action plans that can mean the difference between life and death on the playing field. Listeners will gain valuable insights into both common and rare cardiac conditions affecting athletes, from hypertrophic cardiomyopathy to anomalous coronary arteries, while understanding the three pillars of modern sports cardiology: epidemiology, screening, and management. This episode offers essential knowledge for cardiologists, sports medicine physicians, and other healthcare professionals involved in athlete cardiac care. Questions and comments can be sent to “podcast@radcliffe-group.com” and may be answered by Ankur in the next episode. Host: @AnkurKalraMD and produced by: @RadcliffeCARDIO Parallax is Ranked in the Top 100 Health Science Podcasts (#48) by Million Podcasts: https://www.radcliffecardiology.com/news/parallax-podcast-ankur-kalra-recognised-among-top-medical-podcasts?language_content_entity=en

Join me as I speak with theater maker and activist Jody Drezner Alperin about the importance of being visible, the history of protest songs, and knowing that we are not alone. www.thesonginside.me www.nobookbans.org www.offthepageeducation.org

In this episode Dr. Timothy Cripe and Dr. Brenda Weigel are joined by FDA's Dr. Nicole Drezner, pediatric oncologist and the Deputy Division Director of the Division of Oncology 2 who led the FDA review and publication on the approval of DFMO. Listen in on the discussion surrounding the historic approval of DFMO, the first ever oncology drug approved in the setting to prevent relapse using an external control instead of randomization.

At a town hall event hosted by Fox, Donald Trump shared a number of falsehoods, and appeared to confuse who he was running against. On this week's On the Media, how mainstream outlets fail to hold the Republican candidate accountable. Plus, meet the right-wing American pundits who've received payouts from the Kremlin.[01:00] Host Brooke Gladstone speaks with Daniel Drezner, professor of International Politics at Tufts University. Drezner discusses how the political press continues to struggle to cover Trump, and his campaign against Vice President Kamala Harris. [12:34] Host Brooke Gladstone interviews Dan Froomkin, editor of presswatchers.org. Froomkin explains why fact checkers at legacy outlets are too often adding to political confusion.[20:49] Host Micah Loewinger speaks with Will Sommer, reporter for the Washington Post who writes about conservative media. They discuss a federal investigation into how the Russian-funded media network RT funded and influenced content of a conservative media company in the U.S., which appears to be the Tennessee-based Tenet Media. [35:01 ] Host Micah Loewinger speaks with Dan Taberski, the host and creator of the podcast series “Hysterical,” about the ties between a medical mystery in Le Roy, New York in 2011, and the unending Havana Syndrome saga. Further reading:“The Very Weird Media Coverage of the 2024 Presidential Race,” by Daniel Drezner“'Fact-checking' does a (hopefully fatal) face plant,” by Dan Froomkin“Inside Tenet Media, the pro-Trump ‘supergroup' allegedly funded by Russia” by Will Sommer On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

“David's success in business was ten percent luck, ten percent indefatigability and zero percent Ida Mae. Mayer's achievements in Torah scholarship originated from an altogether different formula. Had it not been for his mother, he never would have gone to yeshiva and been accepted into the Drezner clan. Sure, his success story had a supporting cast - Rabbi Kugel, Mrs. Kugel, his early yeshiva mentors - but when Ida Mae revealed her Jewish identity to her sons that blistering summer day, she set everything in motion.”

Does you feel like you've been seeing more and more stories about young athletes collapsing from sudden cardiac arrest?Damar Hamlin of the Buffalo Bills collapsed after a collision in sudden cardiac arrest last year during Monday Night Football. A few weeks ago, Bronny James, the son of LeBron James, suffered cardiac arrest at a USC basketball practice. Is there a trend we should be aware of? Is this new? What's the deal? Is cardiac arrest common? Can it be prevented? What better way to find answers than to grab OUR DOCTOR FRIEND, maybe one that happens to be nationally recognized in the area of Sports Cardiology and screening for cardiac conditions in athletes, and ask him these great questions! Welcome, Jon Drezner, MD!Dr. Jon Drezner is a Professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Director of the UW Medicine Center for Sports Cardiology at the University of Washington. He serves as Editor-in-Chief of the British Journal of Sports Medicine He is Team Physician for the Seattle Seahawks (NFL), OL Reign (NWSL), and the University of Washington. Dr. Drezner is past-President of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine (AMSSM, 2012-13) and has dedicated his career to the prevention of sudden cardiac arrest and death (SCA/D) in young athletes and the development of effective models for prevention.This is a great episode, friends! Give it a listen and perhaps we can figure out how to STOP THE HEART-STOPPING!Key highlights in this episode include:Why do these elite athletes, the picture of peak performance, experience cardiac arrest?How common is sudden cardiac arrest in athletes? Does the prevalence change when looking at different types of athletes/sports?Who is at risk? How do we know?Are there warning signs for sudden cardiac arrest? What are they?Why do some people (like Bronny and Damar) have better outcomes than other people who suffer cardiac arrest?How can we screen for conditions that can cause sudden cardiac arrest?What about people out of high school and college age who are athletic, what are their risks of sudden cardiac arrest? Dr. Drezner recommends the following resources to learn more about sudden cardiac arrest in athletes:Parent Heart Watch website. The American Heart Association website. Take a lifesaving CPR class through the American Red Cross!The University of Washington Center for Sports Cardiology E-Academy, learn about ECG interpretation in athletes!You can find Dr. Drezner via his UWashington profile HERE, and on Twitter at @DreznerJon.DID WE MENTION HE HAS HIS OWN WIKIPEDIA PAGE??? :)For more episodes, limited edition merch, or to become a Friend of Your Doctor Friends (and more), follow this link!Also, CHECK OUT AMAZING HEALTH PODCASTS on The Health Podcast Network(For real, this network is AMAZING and has fantastic, evidence-based, honest health information,...

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit nonzero.substack.com(Overtime segment available to paid subscribers below the paywall.)1:06 Bob and Dan reminisce about blogging and Bloggingheads 8:17 Was the first year of Russia's invasion a success for US foreign policy? 17:45 When will Putin be ready to cut a deal? 23:13 The odds of a wider war—or a nuclear one 27:45 What good can come from continuing the war? 41:08 Has the US mismanaged its relationship with Putin's Russia? 50:56 Putin's fear of western-backed color revolutionsRobert Wright (Bloggingheads.tv, The Evolution of God, Nonzero, Why Buddhism Is True) and Daniel Drezner (PostEverything, Tufts University, Drezner's World). Recorded July 31, 2023.Comments on BhTV: http://bloggingheads.tv/videos/66511 Twitter: https://twitter.com/NonzeroPods

Vedanth Reddy and Nathaniel Worley sit down with Professor Daniel W. Drezner to talk about the state of globalization today. Daniel W. Drezner is professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and a nonresident senior fellow at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs. He is also the co-director of Fletcher's Russia and Eurasia program.

Renowned Sports & Exercise Medicine Physician and Cardiology expert, Jonathan Drezner, MD serves as Team Physician for the Seattle Seahawks and the University of Washington. Jonathan A. Drezner is an American sport and exercise medicine physician, currently editor in chief of the British Journal of Sports Medicine. In both clinical practice and research he has a strong interest in sports cardiology. He is a first author for the International Guidelines for Electrocardiography (ECG) Interpretation in athletes [1] and was the 19th President of the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine (AMSSM) in 2012.[2]jdrezner@uw.edu

In this episode we chat to Jon about using a history and physical vs ECG as a screening tool, sudden cardiac arrest and sudden cardiac death in athletes, Covid-19 infections and how this pandemic has affected athletes who have suffered from mild through to severe infections, the use of AI to assist with ECG interpretation and a lot more! @dreznerjon on twitter, https://uwsportscardiology.org/

The Net Assessment crew assesses President Joe Biden's foreign policy in his administration's first year. There appear to have been more failures than successes, and Chris, Melanie, and Zack debated why that might be. But, as Frank Gavin explains in the lead essay at the Texas National Security Review, a bit of perspective is in order. Crafting and executing foreign policy is difficult, even for a seasoned hand like Biden. To the extent that the promise of his approach to the world hasn't lived up to reality, how much of that can be tied to his vision (is there one?), how much to poor execution, and how much to other factors over which the president has no control? Zack is annoyed with all the talk of a looming civil war in the United States, and Melanie gripes about the New York Times' coverage of a transplant patient who was the recipient of a pig's heart. Chris (with an assist from Melanie) faults newly-inaugurated Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin for wanting to make it easier to spend taxpayer money on a new stadium for the Washington Football Team. Attaboys to one of the first Tuskegee Airman, Gen. Charles McGee, who passed away at the age of 102, and to Sen. Mike Rounds of South Dakota for standing up to Trump.   Links:  Quick! Get your free COVID-19 tests! https://special.usps.com/testkits  Frank Gavin, “How Are They doing?” Texas National Security Review, Vol. 5, Iss. 1, Winter 2021/2022.  Mike Sweeney, “NATO, Diplomacy, and the Ukraine Crisis,” Wavell Room, Jan. 10, 2022.  David Leonhardt and Ashley Wu, “Good Morning. We look at Omicron's toll in New York and Seattle, two cities with timely data,” The Morning, New York Times, Jan. 11, 2022.  Daniel W. Drezner, “The Policy Gap in the Indo-Pacific,” Washington Post, Jan. 12, 2022.  Anjali Dayal, Alexandra Stark, and Megan A. Stewart, “Warnings of ‘Civil War' Risk Harming Efforts Against Political Violence,” War on the Rocks, Jan. 18, 2022, https://warontherocks.com/2022/01/warnings-of-civil-war-risk-harming-efforts-against-political-violence/.  Harrison Smith, “Charles McGee, Tuskegee Airman who fought in three wars, dies at 102,” Washington Post, Jan. 17, 2022, https://www.washingtonpost.com/obituaries/2022/01/17/charles-mcgee-tuskegee-airman-dead/. Alex Tabarrok, Twitter, January 13, 2022. Mary Clare Jalonik, “Rounds Dismisses Trump Criticism for Saying He Lost Election,” Associated Press, Jan. 10, 2022.  Richard Fontaine, “Washington's Missing China Strategy,” Foreign Affairs, Jan. 14, 2022. 

Over the holiday season, we are bringing you a special mini-series looking at how the things that keep us connected – like trade, tech, the internet, and migration – can also tear us apart. But rather than despairing at the state of the world, the geopolitics and ongoing superpower battles, Mark Leonard is joined by a number of high-level thinkers in this mini-series in order to find strategies for shaping and surviving our new reality. We call it The Age of Unpeace: Therapy for internationalists. Join us on this journey to a more therapeutic approach to international relations. The mini-series brings you five special episodes with guests including today's Dan Drezner, Marietje Schaake, and Anne Marie Slaughter. We hope you find some healing! For past episodes in this series, check them out here: https://buff.ly/3ecRbiO _____________ Today on the couch is Dan Drezner, professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University and non-resident fellow at the Chicago Council on Global Affairs. Together with Mark Leonard, they go through the five steps of self-help for internationalists and discuss how trade and financial relations are increasingly weaponised by some countries in order to enhance their geopolitical power and economic gain. Further reading: •“The United States of Sanctions. The Use and Abuse of Economic Coercion” by Daniel W. Drezner in Foreign Affairs, September/October 2021 • “All Politics Is Global: Explaining International Regulatory Regimes” by Daniel W. Drezner • “The System Worked: How the World Stopped Another Great Depression” by Daniel W. Drezner

In Episode 49 tauchen wir mit Wolfgang M. Schmitt ein in “pseudo-theoretische” Leadership Forschung und finden Widersprüche en masse. Mehr Narrativ als Erkenntnis lassen sich nicht wenige Parallelen zu Heldengeschichten à la Disney aufdecken, denn am Ende heißt es meist: Leader sind ganz besondere Wesen, aber eigentlich steckt's in jedem. Warum aber wird aktuell so viel über Leadership gesprochen? Wir explorieren den Wunsch nach religiösen Antworten auf die Fragen, die Bürokratien offen lassen, die Leadership Industrie und ganz banale Fragen von Beziehungen zwischen Vorgesetzten und Mitarbeitenden.Die Folge in einem Satz: Human fragt, welche Logik hinter dem Leadership-Hype steckt und ob man sie aufheben kann, Mary-Jane versucht Botschaften zu entwirren und Wolfgang identifiziert Leadership als performativen Akt.Shownotes:Wolfgang M. Schmitt & Thilo Jung, Jung & Naiv PolitikanalyseWolfgang M. Schmtt, Wohlstand für Alle Corporate Therapy Episode #039 // Was das Valley Denken nennt // mit Adrian Daub Corporate Therapy Episode #023 // Individual Genius … Not! // mit Dr. Thorsten ReiterSlavoj Zizek, Video “Dont Act. Just Think” Anders Inset, Website Max Weber, Politik als Beruf Max Weber, Wissenschaft als Beruf Kotter, A Force for Change (Leadership vs. Management) Kurt Lewin, T-Groups, Wikipedia Overview Isaac Asimov on the Rationality Paradox Christopher Greay, The Fetish of Change Joseph Campbell, Der Heros in tausend Gestalten Daniel W. Drezner, The Ideas IndustryTed Talk: Amy Cuddy - Power PosingGallup Employee Engagement Index 

After an in-person encounter with Hillary Clinton, unemployed coal industry worker Bo Copley decided to run for the Republican Senate nomination in West Virginia. New York filmmaker Todd Drezner followed Bo's Senate campaign and the result is the documentary, The Campaign of Miner Bo.  Todd & Bo join Roger to discuss what it's like for outsiders in politics and what a liberal filmmaker learned about red state America.

Team Physician, Seattle Seahawks and UW Huskies, Editor-in-Chief at the British Journal of Sports Medicine , Professor at University of Washington and Director, at UW Medicine Center for Sports Cardiology discusses his recent research on COVID-19 and college athletes. He also speaks on safely returning to exercise post COVID-19 infection and the affects exercise can have in lessening the severity of COVID outcomes.  

On this episode of the AMSSM CRN Spotlight Podcast, host Dr. Jeremy Schroeder, DO, is joined by BJSM Editor-in-Chief Dr. Jonathan Drezner, MD, FAMSSM, and Kimberly Harmon, MD, FAMSSM, who are both Past Presidents of AMSSM. In this 23-minute conversation, Drs. Drezner and Harmon discuss the Outcomes Registry for Cardiac Conditions in Athletes (ORCCA) national registry and address the following topics: Details about the ORCCA registry, what makes it unique and why it was created The early findings of the registry and what they mean for team physicians and athletic trainers How this study and others are impacting return-to-play decisions after COVID The current recommendations regarding cardiac imaging in athletes Finding the right balance in our professional and personal lives Resources: SARS-CoV-2 Cardiac Involvement in Young Competitive Athletes

On this episode of the AMSSM CRN Spotlight Podcast (T: @TheAMSSM) host Dr. Jeremy Schroeder, DO, is joined by BJSM Editor-in-Chief Dr. Jonathan Drezner, MD, and Kimberly Harmon, MD, who are both Past Presidents of AMSSM. In this 23-minute conversation, Drs. Drezner and Harmon discuss the Outcomes Registry for Cardiac Conditions in Athletes (ORCCA) national registry and address the following topics: · Details about the ORCCA registry, what makes it unique and why it was created · The early findings of the registry and what they mean for team physicians and athletic trainers · How this study and others are impacting return-to-play decisions after COVID · The current recommendations regarding cardiac imaging in athletes · Finding the right balance in our professional and personal lives Resources: SARS-CoV-2 Cardiac Involvement in Young Competitive Athletes (https://www.ahajournals.org/doi/10.1161/CIRCULATIONAHA.121.054824)

Work with Kristin and her team on your nutrition with either of the 2 options below: Join the Fiercely Fueled Membership App Work 1:1 with Kristin or her highly trained coached   Join the Thompson's Gym app: https://thompsonsgym.programs.app   This week, we talk about how to know if your nutrition is working for you, a syndrome called RED-S that no athlete wants but is common in weight class sports, and what you can be monitoring in your life to make sure you are staying a healthy athlete.    Research articles cited:   Mountjoy M, Sundgot-Borgen J, Burke L, et alThe IOC consensus statement: beyond the Female Athlete Triad—Relative Energy Deficiency in Sport (RED-S)British Journal of Sports Medicine 2014;48:491-497.   Nutrition for Athletes: A practical guide to eating for health and performance.  Prepared by the Nutrition Working Group of the International Olympic Committee   Statuta, S. M., Asif, I. M., & Drezner, J. A. (2017). Relative energy deficiency in sport (RED-S). British Journal of Sports Medicine, 51(21), 1570–1571. doi:10.1136/bjsports-2017-097700 Sign up for The Strength Academy Membership & join LIVE us for our bi-weekly interactive podcast recordings.   Follow the hosts: Dr. Kristin Lander: @drkristinlander Jen Thompson: @jenthompson132   Follow us on Instagram 

What is Critical Race Theory and where did it come from? In this episode I will explain the philosophy behind CRT. We will also discuss how the academic camp that CRT comes from is currently crumbling because it runs completely contrary to good academic research and is out of touch with reality. You will not understand Critical Race Theory unless you understand the philosophical foundation that it is built on.    Connect with Me: Instagram Twitter   Full Playlist here (https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9ck3iE_hIE_7Or1GTiGSMrQNAi9hwNln)  FOOTNOTES: Citing information regarding the papers they submitted-- Daniel W. Drezner, “A Paper That Would Never Have Gotten Past Peer Review Criticizes the Academy,” The Washington Post, October 4, 2018, https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2018/10/04/paper-that-would-never-have-gotten-past-peer-review-criticizes-academy-film/ (accessed December 12, 2020). Yascha Mounk quotes-- Yascha Mounk, “What an Audacious Hoax Reveals About Academia,” The Atlantic, October 5, 2018, https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/10/new-sokal-hoax/572212/ (accessed December 14, 2020).  Post-Modernism took hold in the 1960s-- David Harvey, The Condition of Postmodernity: an Enquiry into the Origins of Cultural Change (Cambridge, MA: Blackwell, 1990), 28-29. Brian Duignan quotes-- Brian Duignan, “Postmodernism,” Encyclopædia Britannica, September 4, 2020, www.britannica.com/topic/postmodernism-philosophy  (accessed December 11, 2020). Steiner Kvale quote-- Steinar Kvale, “Postmodern Psychology: A Contradiction in Terms?,” In Psychology and Postmodernism: Inquiries in Social Construction, ed. Steinar Kvale (Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications, 1992), 32. (italics original) Resources cited to support the quote from my research paper that I read at the end of the podcast-- David Harvey, The Condition of Postmodernity: an Enquiry into the Origins of Cultural Change (Cambridge, MA: Blackwell, 1990), 28-29. Helen Pluckrose and James Lindsay, Cynical Theories: How Activist Scholarship Made Everything about Race, Gender, and Identity-and Why This Harms Everybody (Durham, NC: Pitchstone Publishing, 2020), 27.   Special Thanks to Melissa Baines at MBainesGDP.com for the Logo Design 00:00 Introduction 01:06 The Great Hoax 06:45 The Philosophy behind CRT 13:42 CRT is self-defeating

Join us for a 15-minute chat with Prof Jon Drezner, the new Editor-in-Chief of the BJSM. We cover his journey to the job, his hopes for the future, and the role he sees the journal playing for the international sport and exercise medicine community over the coming years. In this, the last podcast of 2020, we discuss the challenges of 2020, and also pay tribute to the outgoing editor-in-chief, Professor Karim Khan, for his mentorship and for his incredible contribution to both the BJSM, and the wider Sport and Exercise Medicine community. For more, you can check out Jon's editorial in the latest edition of the BJSM https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/55/1/1

Noa Drezner es una de las mujeres guitarristas más consolidadas del panorama flamenco actual. Nacida en Israel, Noa ha llevado su música por todo el mundo y en 2019 publicó su primer album flamenco “El hilo rojo”, en el que podemos escuchar ocho temas compuestos por ella. Formada en Jerez, la música de Noa tiene también influencias del jazz y también de la música de la India, país donde vivió durante un tiempo. Ahora, realiza conciertos por todo el mundo y actúa junto a grandes cantaores y guitarristas flamencos. En esta conversación hablamos con ella sobre su inspiración y sobre cómo el flamenco hizo que dejara a un lado su formación en rock y jazz para dedicarse a la guitarra.

The 2020 political campaigns are in high gear and the elections are just weeks away. This year, one West Virginia man watches from the sidelines, knowing what it’s like to put on a statewide campaign. Four years ago, Bo Copley was an unemployed miner who got the chance to ask then-candidate Hillary Clinton a question that resonated with many people. In 2018, Copley waged his first political campaign for the U.S. Senate. A new documentary, “The Campaign of Miner Bo'' airs this fall on many PBS stations and shadows Copley’s unsuccessful run for office and the things he learned from the experience. Documentary filmmaker Todd Drezner, a New Yorker who voted for Clinton, tells the story of the unlikely candidate as a way to learn about a West Virginian who voted for Donald Trump. For this episode, Us & Them host Trey Kay has a talk with Copley and Drezner.

Todd Drezner is an editor and director, known for The Campaign of Miner Bo, My Name Is Alan, and I Paint Pictures and Loving Lampposts. Mining Minds sat down with Todd to discuss his recently released documentary The Campaign of Miner Bo. We walked through the making of the film, some of the highlights and real moments during the documentary and discussed its relevance to the mining culture and to our current political environment. To watch the documentary, you can go to minerbofilm.com and type in mining minds upon checkout to receive a special discount for our listeners. Motor Mission Machine and Radiator Working Athlete Rockwell Industrial & Mining Ill Zakiel

Director Todd Drezner joins Matthew Pejkovic of Matt's Movie Reviews to talk about his new movie 'The Campaign of Miner Bo', what drew him to the story of Bo Copley, the David vs Goliath battle that Bo took on when he announced his candidacy for the US senate, and much more! Website: http://www.mattsmoviereviews.net/ Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/Matts-Movie-Reviewsnet/151059409963 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/MattsMovieReviews Parler: https://parler.com/profile/mattsmovierev/posts Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=33903624 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattsmoviereviews/  

My guest is Todd Drezner. His newest film is The Campaign of Miner Bo (https://www.minerbofilm.com). It’s probably safe to say that Bo Copley never expected to run for U.S. Senate. A lifelong resident of Mingo County, West Virginia, Copley worked in the coal industry for 11 years until he was laid off on September 18, 2015. In May of 2016, Copley was invited to join a roundtable discussion with Hillary Clinton, who was campaigning in West Virginia before the state’s presidential primary. Copley, his voice breaking, showed Clinton a picture of his three children and challenged her assertion that she was a friend to coal miners. Copley’s raw emotion broke through the usual campaign chatter, and throughout the campaign, he was a regular on cable news. Copley tried to take advantage of his surprise political celebrity by running for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate in 2018. But without money, experience, or a traditional campaign infrastructure, he quickly discovered that being a politician is harder than it looks. The Campaign of Miner Bo documents that fight and shows how this most unlikely political campaign changed its most unlikely candidate. Special Guest: Todd Drezner.

What is COVID myocarditis and how strong is the data to create a link between COVID and potential arrhythmias? Was COVID myocarditis the leading factor in the recent decisions of some American athletic conferences to shut-down the fall sports season? What are the criteria to start participation again?On this episode of the AMSSM Sports Medcast, host Devin McFadden, MD is joined by sports medicine physicians and internationally renowned experts on Sports Cardiology Jonathan Drezner, MD, FAMSSM and Michael Ackerman, MD, who have both been influential in the debate on whether a Collegiate Athletic season can safely occur in the midst of the ongoing COVID-19 Pandemic.Dr. Jonathan Drezner is a Professor from the Department of Family Medicine and Director of the University of Washington Center for Sports Cardiology, past president of the AMSSM, team physician for the Seattle Seahawks, UW Huskies, and OL Reign and deputy editor of the BJSM. Dr. Michael Ackerman is a Professor of Medicine, Pediatrics, and Pharmacology at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science. He is the Director of the Windland Smith Rice Genetic Heart Rhythm Clinic and Windland Smith Rice Sudden Death Genomics Laboratory, as well as the president of the Sudden Arrhythmia Death Syndromes (SADS) Foundation.In this 40 minute conversation Drs. Drezner and Ackerman addressed the following topics:What is COVID myocarditis and why is it so concerning?How strong is the link between COVID-19 and was this a driving factor in the cancelling of the FALL sports season by some collegiate conferences?What metrics need to be satisfied in order to safely return to play, and will that occur this year?Health and Well Being Considerations for PAC-12 Institutions: Guidance for Local Planning for Return to Sporting Activity https://xs.pac-12.com/2020-08/Pac-12%20Covid-19%20Return%20to%20Play%20Considerations%2008.10.2020.pdf Puntmann VO, Carerj ML, Weiters I. Outcomes of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Patients Recently Recovered From Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/2768916 Baggish A, Drezner JA, Kim J, et al. Resurgence of sport in the wake of COVID-19: cardiac considerations in competitive athletes https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/2020/06/18/bjsports-2020-102516 Maron BJ, Zipes DP, Kovacs RJ, et al. Eligibility and disqualification recommendations for competitive athletes with cardiovascular abnormalities: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology. Copublished in Circulation and the Journal of the American College of Cardiology 2015. https://www.acc.org/~/media/fb92803045d249ae91b715650dd0ebe4.pdf Pelliccia A, Solberg EE, Papadakis M, et al. Recommendations for participation in competitive and leisure time sport in athletes with cardiomyopathies, myocarditis, and pericarditis: position statement of the Sport Cardiology Section of the European Association of Preventive Cardiology (EAPC). European Heart Journal 2019;40:19.https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/article/40/1/19/5248228

What is COVID myocarditis and how strong is the data to create a link between COVID and potential arrhythmias? Was COVID myocarditis the leading factor in the recent decisions of some American athletic conferences to shut-down the fall sports season? What are the criteria to start participation again? On this episode of the AMSSM Sports Medcast (T: @TheAMSSM) host Dr. Devin McFadden, MD is joined by sports medicine physicians and internationally renowned experts on Sports Cardiology Dr. Jonathan Drezner and Dr. Michael Ackerman, who have both been influential in the debate on whether a Collegiate Athletic season can safely occur in the midst of the ongoing COVID-19 Pandemic. Dr. Jonathan Drezner is a Professor from the Department of Family Medicine and Director of the University of Washington Center for Sports Cardiology, past president of the AMSSM, team physician for the Seattle Seahawks, UW Huskies, and OL Reign and deputy editor of the BJSM. Dr. Michael Ackerman is a Professor of Medicine, Pediatrics, and Pharmacology at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science. He is the Director of the Windland Smith Rice Genetic Heart Rhythm Clinic and Windland Smith Rice Sudden Death Genomics Laboratory, as well as the president of the Sudden Arrhythmia Death Syndromes (SADS) Foundation. In this 40 minute conversation Drs. Drezner and Ackerman addressed the following topics: What is COVID myocarditis and why is it so concerning? How strong is the link between COVID-19 and was this a driving factor in the cancelling of the FALL sports season by some collegiate conferences? What metrics need to be satisfied in order to safely return to play, and will that occur this year. Health and Well Being Considerations for PAC-12 Institutions: Guidance for Local Planning for Return to Sporting Activity https://xs.pac-12.com/2020-08/Pac-12%20Covid-19%20Return%20to%20Play%20Considerations%2008.10.2020.pdf Puntmann VO, Carerj ML, Weiters I. Outcomes of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Patients Recently Recovered From Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/2768916 Baggish A, Drezner JA, Kim J, et al. Resurgence of sport in the wake of COVID-19: cardiac considerations in competitive athletes https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/2020/06/18/bjsports-2020-102516 Maron BJ, Zipes DP, Kovacs RJ, et al. Eligibility and disqualification recommendations for competitive athletes with cardiovascular abnormalities: a scientific statement from the American Heart Association and the American College of Cardiology. Copublished in Circulation and the Journal of the American College of Cardiology 2015. https://www.acc.org/~/media/fb92803045d249ae91b715650dd0ebe4.pdf Pelliccia A, Solberg EE, Papadakis M, et al. Recommendations for participation in competitive and leisure time sport in athletes with cardiomyopathies, myocarditis, and pericarditis: position statement of the Sport Cardiology Section of the European Association of Preventive Cardiology (EAPC). European Heart Journal 2019;40:19. https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/article/40/1/19/5248228

Are you involved in the care of athletes, and now planning their return to sport? Have you fully considered their cardiac health, especially in those with suspected/confirmed novel coronavirus infection? In this 15-minute podcast with Prof Jon Drezner, one of the world’s leading Sports Cardiologists & Team Physicians, we dive into some case-studies and some of the emerging evidence in this interesting area. Please get in touch with us if you have any questions! Additional resources: Link to BJSM blog: https://blogs.bmj.com/bjsm/2020/04/24/the-resurgence-of-sport-in-the-wake-of-covid-19-cardiac-considerations-in-competitive-athletes/ Link to free ECG e-Academy https://uwsportscardiology.org/e-academy/ecg-modules/

Are you involved in the care of athletes, and now planning their return to sport? Have you fully considered their cardiac health, especially in those with suspected/confirmed novel coronavirus infection? In this 15-minute podcast with Prof Jon Drezner, one of the world's leading Sports Cardiologists & Team Physicians, we dive into some case-studies and some of the emerging evidence in this interesting area. Please get in touch with us if you have any questions! Additional resources: Link to BJSM blog: https://blogs.bmj.com/bjsm/2020/04/24/the-resurgence-of-sport-in-the-wake-of-covid-19-cardiac-considerations-in-competitive-athletes/ Link to free ECG e-Academy https://uwsportscardiology.org/e-academy/ecg-modules/

This week the ladies are back with a normal-ish episode, complete with special guest Nora Bensahel! She helps them dive deep on COVID-19 impacts on the defense budget. From there, they explore possible changes to the “global order,” Loren offers a tutorial on Hungary and Israel, and Radha schools us on trade issues. The ladies wrap up with a discussion of the most pressing issue of the day - haircuts. And issue a heartfelt socially distant hug to the Iyengar family.   Links “Coronavirus: Iran and the US Trade Blame Over Sanctions,” BBC, April 17, 2020 Jessie Yeung, “The US is Halting funding to the WHO. What Does This Actually Mean?” CNN, April 16, 2020 Thomas Y. Choi, Dale Rogers, Bindiya Vakil, “Coronavirus is a Wake-Up Call for Supply Chain Management,” Harvard Business Review, March 27, 2020 David Barno and Nora Bensahel, “After the Pandemic: America and National Security in a Changed World,” War on the Rocks, March 31, 2020 Thomas Wright, “Stretching the International Order to Its Breaking Point,” Atlantic, April 04, 2020 Daniel W. Drezner, “The Most Counterintuitive Prediction About World Politics and the Coronavirus,”Washington Post, March 30, 2020 Thomas Wright and Kurt M. Campbell, “If Biden Wins, He’ll Have to Put the World Back Together,” Atlantic, April 13, 2020

This week the ladies are back with a normal-ish episode, complete with special guest Nora Bensahel! She helps them dive deep on COVID-19 impacts on the defense budget. From there, they explore possible changes to the “global order,” Loren offers a tutorial on Hungary and Israel, and Radha schools us on trade issues. The ladies wrap up with a discussion of the most pressing issue of the day - haircuts. And issue a heartfelt socially distant hug to the Iyengar family.   Links “Coronavirus: Iran and the US Trade Blame Over Sanctions,” BBC, April 17, 2020 Jessie Yeung, “The US is Halting funding to the WHO. What Does This Actually Mean?” CNN, April 16, 2020 Thomas Y. Choi, Dale Rogers, Bindiya Vakil, “Coronavirus is a Wake-Up Call for Supply Chain Management,” Harvard Business Review, March 27, 2020 David Barno and Nora Bensahel, “After the Pandemic: America and National Security in a Changed World,” War on the Rocks, March 31, 2020 Thomas Wright, “Stretching the International Order to Its Breaking Point,” Atlantic, April 04, 2020 Daniel W. Drezner, “The Most Counterintuitive Prediction About World Politics and the Coronavirus,”Washington Post, March 30, 2020 Thomas Wright and Kurt M. Campbell, “If Biden Wins, He’ll Have to Put the World Back Together,” Atlantic, April 13, 2020

Daniel W. Drezner, an American professor of international politics at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, talks about his new book, The Toddler in Chief: What Donald Trump Teaches Us about the Modern Presidency.

I spoke with my friend and vocal coach Renee Drezner. We spoke about Renee's journey with music, representation, diversity , being your own manager, learning to do what you love unapologetically and their vision towards coaching, community and supporting others. Tune in to this podcast and listen to the badass person who is helping me become a better singer and musician. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dreamsnotmemes/support

What are Americans’ views of higher education? The common story is that people see higher education as an investment in the future of an individual. More education from the best university will result in high salaries in the future. In this story, the public doesn’t appear. It’s all about the private good of higher education. But what if this story is wrong? Or at least biased by the very questions being asked? Instead of asking if higher education is an investment in one’s future job prospects, what if we asked about higher education’s public value? Well, my guests today did just that. Noah Drezner and Oren Pizmony-Levy, together with Aaron Pallas, conducted a nationally representative survey in America on views of higher education. Their findings tell a new and powerful story. Noah Drezner is an Associate Professor of Higher Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, where Oren Pizmony-Levy is an Assistant Professor of International and Comparative Education. -- http://www.freshedpodcast.com/drezner-pizmony-levy/ Twitter: @FreshEdpodcast Facebook: FreshEd Email: info@freshedpodcast.com

Ezra, Jane, and Matt talk about Trump's approach to China and what his critics get right and wrong. Links to resources discussed: “Making China Great Again” by Evan Osnos, The New Yorker “The past 3 wild days in Trump’s trade war with China, explained” by Matthew Yglesias, Vox “Trump’s puzzling trade war with China, sort of explained” by Matthew Yglesias, Vox “Why Elizabeth Warren is declaring war on an obscure trade policy” by Danielle Kurtzleben, Vox “Elizabeth Warren’s vision for changing America’s trade policy, explained” by Matthew Yglesias, Vox “The progressive case for free trade” by Hilary Matfess, Vox “The weak defenses of Elizabeth Warren’s trade plan” by Daniel W. Drezner, Washington Post White paper Hosts: Matthew Yglesias (@mattyglesias), Senior correspondent, Vox Ezra Klein (@ezraklein),  Editor-at-large Vox Jane Coaston (@cjane87),  Senior politics reporter, VoxDara Lind (@DLind), Immigration reporter, ProPublica More to explore: Subscribe for free to the Ezra Klein Show, a Vox podcast where Ezra brings you far-reaching conversations about hard problems, big ideas, illuminating theories, and cutting-edge research. About Vox:Vox is a news network that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Follow Us:Vox.com Facebook group: The Weeds Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Professor Jon Drezner, a world authority on Sports Cardiology and vastly experienced Sport & Exercise Medicine physician, kindly gives us his time on this BJSM podcast to fill us in on updates in the Sports Cardiology world. Covering everything from high-risk groups, to the subsequent management of ‘positive’ screening results, this podcast will ensure that the listener is very much up-to-date with the latest research & developments in Sports Cardiology. For more information & a deeper-dive into the publications mentioned: Sports cardiology: preventing sudden cardiac death https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/15/1133 BMJ Learning ECG Interpretation Course: https://learning.bmj.com/learning/course-intro/.html?courseId=10042239 International criteria for electrocardiographic interpretation in athletes: Consensus statement https://bjsm.bmj.com/content/51/9/704 Outcomes of Cardiac Screening in Adolescent Soccer Players (NEJM) https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa1714719 Cardiac arrest survival greatly increases when bystanders use an automated external defibrillator - Circulation Journal Report https://newsroom.heart.org/news/cardiac-arrest-survival-greatly-increases-when-bystanders-use-an-automated-external-defibrillator

This week Tamara Cofman Wittes joins the Bombshell ladies to discuss the fallout of the Khashoggi assassination and the future of US-Saudi relations. We get further bogged down in Afghanistan and try to understand the migrant caravan moving north from Central America. Then Radha tries to cheer us up by explaining the intricacies of the Universal Postal Union. For icing on the cake, we dive deep into the INF treaty and wonder if the Defense Department really being asked to cut its budget.   Saudi Emma Ashford, "The U.S.-Saudi alliance was in trouble long before Jamal Khashoggi's death," War on the Rocks Keeping up Foreign Relations Caravan Delphine Schrank, "Thousands of caravan migrants take shelter in southern Mexico," Reuters Afghanistan Dan Lamothe, "U.S. general wounded in attack in Afghanistan," Washington Post Thomas Ruttig, "The Killing of Razeq: Removing the Taleban's strongest foe in Kandahar, an indirect hit at elections," Afghanistan Analysts Network Ashley Jackson, "The Taliban Just Won a Key Battle for Afghanistan's Future," Foreign Policy Matthieu Aikins, "The Master of Spin Boldak," Harper's Maija Liuhto, "Regional leaders are defying Afghanistan's president. The latest is a police chief who was once a close U.S. ally," LA Times It's Aghast  Jen Kirby, "Here's why Trump threatened to pull out of a 144-year-old postal treaty," Vox Daniel W. Drezner, "The Trump administration's brinkmanship with *checks notes* the Universal Postal Union," Washington Post White House Mayhem INF Treaty Amy F. Woolf, "Russian Compliance with the Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty: Background and Issues for Congress," Congressional Research Service Jacob Heim, "Missiles for Asia? The Need for Operational Analysis of U.S. Theater Ballistic Missiles in the Pacific," RAND Julian Borger and Martin Pengelly, "Trump says US will withdraw from nuclear arms treaty with Russia," Guardian Steven Pifer, "The Trump administration is preparing a major mistake on the INF Treaty," Brookings Budget Aaron Mehta, "Trump appears to call for defense spending cuts," Defense News Pop-Culture Caroline Hallemann, "Everything We Know About the New Masterpiece PBS Adaptation of Les Miserables," Town & Country "Death Comes to Pemberley," PBS   Music by Future Teens Produced by Tre Hester

This week Tamara Cofman Wittes joins the Bombshell ladies to discuss the fallout of the Khashoggi assassination and the future of US-Saudi relations. We get further bogged down in Afghanistan and try to understand the migrant caravan moving north from Central America. Then Radha tries to cheer us up by explaining the intricacies of the Universal Postal Union. For icing on the cake, we dive deep into the INF treaty and wonder if the Defense Department really being asked to cut its budget.   Saudi Emma Ashford, "The U.S.-Saudi alliance was in trouble long before Jamal Khashoggi's death," War on the Rocks Keeping up Foreign Relations Caravan Delphine Schrank, "Thousands of caravan migrants take shelter in southern Mexico," Reuters Afghanistan Dan Lamothe, "U.S. general wounded in attack in Afghanistan," Washington Post Thomas Ruttig, "The Killing of Razeq: Removing the Taleban's strongest foe in Kandahar, an indirect hit at elections," Afghanistan Analysts Network Ashley Jackson, "The Taliban Just Won a Key Battle for Afghanistan's Future," Foreign Policy Matthieu Aikins, "The Master of Spin Boldak," Harper's Maija Liuhto, "Regional leaders are defying Afghanistan's president. The latest is a police chief who was once a close U.S. ally," LA Times It's Aghast  Jen Kirby, "Here's why Trump threatened to pull out of a 144-year-old postal treaty," Vox Daniel W. Drezner, "The Trump administration's brinkmanship with *checks notes* the Universal Postal Union," Washington Post White House Mayhem INF Treaty Amy F. Woolf, "Russian Compliance with the Intermediate Range Nuclear Forces (INF) Treaty: Background and Issues for Congress," Congressional Research Service Jacob Heim, "Missiles for Asia? The Need for Operational Analysis of U.S. Theater Ballistic Missiles in the Pacific," RAND Julian Borger and Martin Pengelly, "Trump says US will withdraw from nuclear arms treaty with Russia," Guardian Steven Pifer, "The Trump administration is preparing a major mistake on the INF Treaty," Brookings Budget Aaron Mehta, "Trump appears to call for defense spending cuts," Defense News Pop-Culture Caroline Hallemann, "Everything We Know About the New Masterpiece PBS Adaptation of Les Miserables," Town & Country "Death Comes to Pemberley," PBS   Music by Future Teens Produced by Tre Hester

What are Americans’ views of higher education? The common story is that people see higher education as an investment in the future of an individual. More education from the best university will result in high salaries in the future. In this story, the public doesn’t appear. It’s all about the private good of higher education. But what if this story is wrong? Or at least biased by the very questions being asked? Instead of asking if higher education is an investment in one’s future job prospects, what if we asked about higher education’s public value? Well, my guests today did just that. Noah Drezner and Oren Pizmony-Levy, together with Aaron Pallas, conducted a nationally representative survey in America on views of higher education. Their findings tell a new and powerful story. Noah Drezner is an Associate Professor of Higher Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, where Oren Pizmony-Levy is an Assistant Professor of International and Comparative Education. www.freshedpodcast.com/Drezner-Pizmony-Levy

This week we ask Emma Ashford to reveal the mysteries of Trump's Middle East policy. Then Loren, Radha, and Erin dive into the recent trade dramas before pondering whether the summit with North Korea is best understood as a Rom-Com or Telenovela. Colombian elections, change of command in Afghanistan, and the toxic culture within ICE round out the conversation before we escape to the wonders of pop-culture.    Emma Ashford and John Glaser, “Unforced Error: The Risks of Confrontation with Iran,” CATO Institute Emma Ashford, “Unbalanced Rethinking America’s Commitment to the Middle East,” Strategy Studies Quarterly Trevor Thrall and Emma Ashford, “Power Problems,” CATO Institute  Runrig, Loch Lomond “Colombians vote for new president with peace deal, economy at stake,” Reuters Camila Zuluaga, “Colombia, trapped between extremes,” Washington Post Ana Swanson, “Trump Administration Plans to Revive ZTE, Prompting Backlash,” New York Times Shawn Donnan, “Trump car tariffs highlight threat of retaliatory trade war,” Financial Times Jonathan Landay and Rupam Jain, “U.S. sanctions on Iran threaten vital Afghanistan trade project,” Reuters Jeremy Diamond, “Peter Navarro and Steven Mnuchin feuded at Beijing trade talks,” CNN Daniel W. Drezner, “Targeted Sanctions in a World of Global Finance,” Research on Economic Sanctions Kanga Kong, “Budding Moon-Kim Bromance Poses Risk to Trump Pressure Campaign,” Bloomberg Laura Rosenberger, “Kim Jong Un is better off now than he was before Trump agreed to a summit,” Washington Post Ilan Goldenberg, “Trump Has No Idea How Diplomatic Deals Work,” Foreign Policy Patrick M. Cronin and Abigail Grace, “Trump Leaves the Door Open for Another North Korea Summit,” CNAS Mark Mazzetti, Ronen Bergman, and David D. Kirkpatrick, “Trump Jr. and Other Aides Met With Gulf Emissary Offering Help to Win Election,” New York Times Dara Lind, “Trump’s DHS is using an extremely dubious statistic to justify splitting up families at the border,” Vox Dara Lind, Tweet (25 May 2018)   Music by Future Teens  Produced by Tre Hester  Lizzie Plaugic, “Amazon is adapting William Gibson’s The Peripheral into a TV series,” Verge

This week we ask Emma Ashford to reveal the mysteries of Trump's Middle East policy. Then Loren, Radha, and Erin dive into the recent trade dramas before pondering whether the summit with North Korea is best understood as a Rom-Com or Telenovela. Colombian elections, change of command in Afghanistan, and the toxic culture within ICE round out the conversation before we escape to the wonders of pop-culture.    Emma Ashford and John Glaser, “Unforced Error: The Risks of Confrontation with Iran,” CATO Institute Emma Ashford, “Unbalanced Rethinking America’s Commitment to the Middle East,” Strategy Studies Quarterly Trevor Thrall and Emma Ashford, “Power Problems,” CATO Institute  Runrig, Loch Lomond “Colombians vote for new president with peace deal, economy at stake,” Reuters Camila Zuluaga, “Colombia, trapped between extremes,” Washington Post Ana Swanson, “Trump Administration Plans to Revive ZTE, Prompting Backlash,” New York Times Shawn Donnan, “Trump car tariffs highlight threat of retaliatory trade war,” Financial Times Jonathan Landay and Rupam Jain, “U.S. sanctions on Iran threaten vital Afghanistan trade project,” Reuters Jeremy Diamond, “Peter Navarro and Steven Mnuchin feuded at Beijing trade talks,” CNN Daniel W. Drezner, “Targeted Sanctions in a World of Global Finance,” Research on Economic Sanctions Kanga Kong, “Budding Moon-Kim Bromance Poses Risk to Trump Pressure Campaign,” Bloomberg Laura Rosenberger, “Kim Jong Un is better off now than he was before Trump agreed to a summit,” Washington Post Ilan Goldenberg, “Trump Has No Idea How Diplomatic Deals Work,” Foreign Policy Patrick M. Cronin and Abigail Grace, “Trump Leaves the Door Open for Another North Korea Summit,” CNAS Mark Mazzetti, Ronen Bergman, and David D. Kirkpatrick, “Trump Jr. and Other Aides Met With Gulf Emissary Offering Help to Win Election,” New York Times Dara Lind, “Trump’s DHS is using an extremely dubious statistic to justify splitting up families at the border,” Vox Dara Lind, Tweet (25 May 2018)   Music by Future Teens  Produced by Tre Hester  Lizzie Plaugic, “Amazon is adapting William Gibson’s The Peripheral into a TV series,” Verge

With Daniel W. Drezner. Presented by Freddy Gray.

This week on Bombshell, Quinta Jurecic of Lawfare (and Washington Post!) fame joins us to break down the Mueller investigation, AUMF debate, and whether Mike Flynn is really a character from a Coen Brothers' movie. We also discuss the president's trip to Asia and do our best to understand the drama in Lebanon and Saudi Arabia, which is all happening without the benefit of a functioning State Department. Quinta confesses her love of James Comey's Twitter account, while Erin and Loren do their best cosplay courtesy of Rag and Bone. Theme Song: Future Teens - Jennifer Lawrence Produced by Tre Hester Episode Reading: Quinta Jurecic, "Robert Mueller can't save us," The Washington Post Benjamin Wittes, "The Lawfare Podcast, Special Edition: A Person of Flynnterest," Lawfare Julia Ioffe, "The Secret Correspondence Between Donald Trump Jr. and WikiLeaks," The Atlantic James V. Grimaldi, Shane Harris, and Aruna Viswanatha, "Mueller Probes Flynn's Role in Alleged Plan to Deliver Cleric to Turkey," The Wall Street Journal Daniel W. Drezner, "Why Donald Trump's foreign policy ambitions will always collapse," The Washington Post Zeeshan Aleem, "8 photos that sum up Trump's rollicking Asia tour so far," Vox Anne Barnard, "Where's Saad Hariri? Lebanon Wants to Know," The New York Times Louisa Loveluck and Suzan Haidamous, "Lebanese prime minister whose resignation shook the region says he will return 'very soon,'" The Washington Post The Economist, "Saudi Arabia's unprecedented shake-up," The Economist Zack Beauchamp, "The purge in Saudi Arabia, explained," Vox Amb. Barbara Stephenson, "Time to Ask Why," American Foreign Service Association Charlie Savage, "Will Congress Ever Limit the Forever-Expanding 9/11 War?," The New York Times Scott Anderson and Sabrina McCubbin, "Summary: Senate Foreign Relations Committee's AUMF Hearing," Lawfare Rag & Bone, Star Wars Collection (December 1, 2017)  

This week on Bombshell, Quinta Jurecic of Lawfare (and Washington Post!) fame joins us to break down the Mueller investigation, AUMF debate, and whether Mike Flynn is really a character from a Coen Brothers' movie. We also discuss the president's trip to Asia and do our best to understand the drama in Lebanon and Saudi Arabia, which is all happening without the benefit of a functioning State Department. Quinta confesses her love of James Comey's Twitter account, while Erin and Loren do their best cosplay courtesy of Rag and Bone. Theme Song: Future Teens - Jennifer Lawrence Produced by Tre Hester Episode Reading: Quinta Jurecic, "Robert Mueller can't save us," The Washington Post Benjamin Wittes, "The Lawfare Podcast, Special Edition: A Person of Flynnterest," Lawfare Julia Ioffe, "The Secret Correspondence Between Donald Trump Jr. and WikiLeaks," The Atlantic James V. Grimaldi, Shane Harris, and Aruna Viswanatha, "Mueller Probes Flynn's Role in Alleged Plan to Deliver Cleric to Turkey," The Wall Street Journal Daniel W. Drezner, "Why Donald Trump's foreign policy ambitions will always collapse," The Washington Post Zeeshan Aleem, "8 photos that sum up Trump's rollicking Asia tour so far," Vox Anne Barnard, "Where's Saad Hariri? Lebanon Wants to Know," The New York Times Louisa Loveluck and Suzan Haidamous, "Lebanese prime minister whose resignation shook the region says he will return 'very soon,'" The Washington Post The Economist, "Saudi Arabia's unprecedented shake-up," The Economist Zack Beauchamp, "The purge in Saudi Arabia, explained," Vox Amb. Barbara Stephenson, "Time to Ask Why," American Foreign Service Association Charlie Savage, "Will Congress Ever Limit the Forever-Expanding 9/11 War?," The New York Times Scott Anderson and Sabrina McCubbin, "Summary: Senate Foreign Relations Committee's AUMF Hearing," Lawfare Rag & Bone, Star Wars Collection (December 1, 2017)  

In Episode 20 of Hidden Forces, Demetri Kofinas speaks with political scientist Daniel Drezner about public intellectuals, thought leaders, and the marketplace of ideas. Dr. Drezner is professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University, a nonresident senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, and the author of “Spoiler Alerts” for the Washington Post. His latest book, The Ideas Industry, explores the balance that must be struck between public intellectuals and thought leaders in a properly functioning marketplace of ideas. What is the state of intellectual thought in American society? Where does one go in order to find good information? How does one measure the value of an idea if he or she cannot determine its veracity? How have the foundations of Western intellectual development like empiricism and reason been turned into political footballs? Why has trust in institutions eroded? Why has the credibility of journalists, scientists, and experts been brought into question? How has the wealth gap, partisanship, and information overload created a landscape welcoming to thought leaders, but hostile to the very types of public intellectuals that would have been celebrated less than 50 years before? Producer & Host: Demetri Kofinas Editor & Engineer: Stylianos Nicolaou Join the conversation on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter at @hiddenforcespod

Professor Jon Drezner is a family medicine physician from Seattle, USA with expertise in sports medicine and sports cardiology. He shares the new international criteria for electrocardiogram (ECG) interpretation in athletes - these lead to a lower false positive rate while maintaining sensitivity. He clearly defines the key changes and what to look out for on an ECG. You can access the International ECG Criteria paper below and also check out the conference Prof. Drezner is organising in Seattle 2-3 November 2017. International ECG Interpretation Criteria - http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/early/2017/03/03/bjsports-2016-097331. Conference: “Prevention of Sudden Cardiac Death in Athletes: Sports Cardiology for the Team Physician and Cardiology Consultant” - https://uw.cloud-cme.com/Ap2.aspx?EID=4649&P=5.

This week, the Lawfare Podcast brings you Jack Goldsmith's interview with Dan Drezner at the Hoover Book Soirée about Drezner's new book, The Ideas Industry: How Pessimists, Partisans, and Plutocrats are Transforming the Marketplace of Ideas.  The conversation covers how polarization, inequality, and mistrust are changing the way ideas influence policy and public opinion.

Influencing the marketplace of ideas used to be reserved for an elite class of public intellectuals with broad expertise and academic cache. Today's thought leaders don't need doctorates or fellowships to reach large audiences of people hungry for new thinking. Rather, TED talks, social media, and online mediums can be used to create positions of expertise. Drezner argues that political polarization, heightened inequality, and eroding trust in authority have converged to create a new intellectual class. Join the Council and Drezner as he explains how the marketplace of ideas has changed in the 21st century.

Trump has a lot of out-of-box ideas about American foreign policy. Prof. Drezner looks at what could happen if they do not work well

I just finished talking with Dan Drezner, Professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. Stay with me now… because Drezner is most definitely not your parents’ poli sci professor.   For one, you’ve got to follow him on Twitter. He’s funny, topical, and as likely to tweet a goofy video as he is to include a scatter-plot graph. He’s also not above using a curse word every now and then. He also seems, on Twitter, like a guy you’d want to hang out with. For example, when he tweeted before the debate: “I'm stocked up on the necessary provisions for #debatenight. Are you,” the accompanying image wasn’t old Theodore White books on The Making of the President, but instead was a photo with bottles of rum, scotch, vodka, and ibuprofen. And the scotch was Blue Label. Like I said, definitely a new age professor – and we talked about that. In fact, it turns out that in addition to foreign policy and international security agreements and global trade, Drezner thinks a lot about how technology lets him and others like him become an important and growing part of every day political discussion. And if you listen to his analysis, you’ll understand immediately why Dan’s become a big player. But if you want to keep up with him, you better move quickly. In addition to teaching and tweeting seemingly non-stop, Dan’s a regular contributor to the Washington Post’s “PostEverything” blog. He’s also written 5 books, and is at work on number 6. He’s got a lot to say. Much of it’s really funny. All is incredibly insightful. I think you’re going to like this conversation...

Quizá el primer disco independiente en la historia del Rock Colombiano. Tan sólo mil copias, que con el paso de los años desaparecieron en manos de coleccionistas colombianos y extranjeros. Hoy con orgullo Rocanrol Búmerang presenta la reedición de The Speakers en el Maravilloso Mundo de Ingesón.Canción 1: Por la mañanaCanción 2: Oda a la gente mediocreLocución 1: Comenzábamos con Por la mañana y Oda a la gente mediocre, las primeras dos canciones de The Speakers en el Maravilloso Mundo de Ingesón, el último disco de Los Speaker antes de su disolución. Pero, hagamos un breve repaso ante de llegar a este disco. Los Speakers publican su primer disco en 1965 y a partir de entonces lideran la movida rocanroleara del país, en compañía de bandas como Los Flippers, Los Ámpex y Los Young Beats. A comienzos de 1968, se perfila un momento contundente para la primera generación del Rock Colombiano. Escuchemos entonces dos canciones de los primerísimos Speakers, una versión de I need you, una canción de los Beatles compuesta por George Harrison y luego El profeta habla del fin, del español Rodrigo García miembro original de Los Speakers.Canción 3: I need youCanción 4: El profeta habla del finLocución 2: Los Speakers resultó de la unión de dos bandas bogotanas que por ese entonces inventaron el rock en este país, Los Dinámicos que contaba entre sus filas al gran Humberto Monroy y a Fernando Latorre y Los Electrónicos, de los hermanos Dueñas. Tras publicar un disco con Sello Vergara son fichados por Discos Bambuco con quienes llegan a grabar tres discos de un contrato de cuatro entre 1966 y 1968, en este tiempo, la formación de la banda cambia con la incursión de Óscar Lasprilla y el baterista de Los Young Beats y Time Machine, el italiano Roberto Fiorilli. Escuchemos Mr Space Man original de The Byrds y luego tendremos Te Olvidaré, composición del guitarrista Óscar Lasprilla.Canción 5: Mr SpacemanCanción 6: Te olvidaréLocución 3: Los Speakers estuvieron en una importante gira por varias ciudades de Ecuador en 1968 tras publicar su tercer disco llamado simplemente The Speakers caracterizado por ser el primero en contener canciones íntegramente compuestas por miembros del grupo. Sin embargo, el guitarrista Óscar Lasprilla quien también había pasado por las bandas Los Ámpex y Time Machine, cansado decide abandonar la agrupación. Los Speakers quedaban entonces conformados por Humberto Monroy en el bajo, Roberto Fiorilli en la batería y el multiinstrumentista Rodrigo García encargado de todo lo demás.Canción 7: Hay un extraño esperando en la puerta Canción 8: Si la guerra es buen negocio, invierte a tus hijosLocución 4: Continuando con la historia Los Speakers. Motivados por las nuevas tendencias del rock en Inglaterra y Estados Unidos, deciden hacer un disco con música compuesta por ellos mismos, música novedosa que reflejara el mundo psicodélico entendido desde el rock de Los Speakers. Un disco conceptual, que desde la misma carátula llevara al que lo escuchara por terrenos nunca antes conocidos. Discos Bambuco no entendió la propuesta y más acostumbrados a la música de ‘la nueva ola’, música blandita para adolescentes deciden no arriesgar y clausuran el contrato que tenían con Los Speakers quienes se ven en la tarea asumir los gastos completos de la grabación de este ambicioso proyecto, pero algo importante les falta, el estudio de grabación.Canción 9: Reflejos de la ollaCanción 10: Historia de un loto que floreció en otoñoLocución 5: Ingesón era un estudio de grabación propiedad de Manuel Drezner, un empresario que interesado en el proyecto de Los Speakers decide ayudarles. El estudio recientemente había actualizado sus equipos de grabación con aparatos modernos que lo ponían a la vanguardia en América Latina, por lo tanto Los Speakers podrían llevar a cabo todas las ideas pensadas para su nuevo disco. Las únicas condiciones que impone Drezner son las siguientes, sólo pueden trabajar entre la noche y la madrugada ya que en el día el estudio es alquilado, sobra decir, que él no les cobró nada y la segunda condición es incluir el nombre del estudio en el título del disco. De esta forma y gracias a los increíbles equipos del estudio, Los Speakersbautizan su quinto disco como The Speakers en el Maravilloso Mundo de Ingesón.Canción 11: Niños Canción 12: No como antesLocución 6: El álbum contó con 12 canciones compuestas por los miembros del grupo, cada uno de ellos aportó cuatro piezas en las que se notaban claramente las intenciones tanto sonoras como líricas de cada uno de ellos. Las canciones de Fiorilli eran las más arriesgadas en cuanto a la innovación con efectos de sonido, las de García se inclinaban más por los arreglos barrocos y las de Monroy empezaban a avisar lo que años después haría con Génesis, canciones profundamente influidas por el folk-rock norteamericano. Además la grabación del disco en consolas de varios canales benefició el producto final que cuenta con múltiples efectos e instrumentos. Escuchemos ahora las canciones La banda le hace a usted caer en cuenta que..., seguida de la hermosa pieza instrumental Nosotros, nuestra arcadia, nuestra hermanita pequeña, gracias por los buenos ratos.Canción 13: La banda le hace a usted caer en cuenta que...Canción 14: Nosotros, nuestra arcadia, nuestra hermanita pequeña, gracias por los buenos ratosLocución 7: Para la parte gráfica del disco decidieron editar un libro visualmente impactante. Las fotografías corrieron a cargo del amigo de Roberto Fiorilli, el también italiano Danilo Vitalini que obturó su cámara más de 300 veces durante las sesiones fotográficas llevadas a cabo en las afueras de la ciudad y el montaje e impresión estuvo a cargo de Luigi Sandra, también amigo y coterráneo de Fiorilli. Por otro lado la tapa del disco fue un dibujo de la banda realizado por Ricardo Cortázar, amigo del grupo que los pintó desnudos, barbádos y mechudos, pero un comité ético censuro este dibujo por lo cual fue cambiado por otro en el que vestían largas túnicas; el desquite fue la contratapa con una foto de Vitalini en la que aparecían desnudos entre un paisaje lleno de arbustos. También los jóvenes artistas Carlos Granada y Augusto Rendón que luego serían premiados en el Salón Nacional de Artistas, aportaron sus obras para ilustrar el disco. Además el joven escritor Darío Ruíz plasmó en un escrito una profunda reflexión sobre el momento cultural y social que atravesaba Colombia y la juventud. Momento que se refleja en muchas de las canciones de The Speakers en el Maravilloso Mundo de Ingesón y posteriormente en Génesis el proyecto que llevaría a Humberto Monroy a explorar la realidad social y musical de Colombia. Escuchemos a continuación las canciones de Génesis Don Simón, Sueñas quieres dices y una versión de la Cumbia cienaguera.Canción 15: Don SimónCanción 16: Sueñas quieres dices Canción 17: Cumbia cienagueraLocución 8: Escuchábamos a Génesis, el grupo definitivo de Humberto Monroy, también líder y miembro fundador de Los Speakers, la banda que nos ocupa hoy en Rocanrol Búmerang y su increíble disco The Speakers en el Maravillso Mundo de Ingesón que por primera vez ha sido editado en disco compacto gracias al genuino interés de Mario Galeano Toro (Frente Cumbiero), un joven músico bogotano interesado en rescatar discos extraviados de la discografía colombiana. Salga el Sol es el nombre de su proyecto y su disquera independiente que comienza una titánica y kamikaze labor con la edición de este disco que contó con toda la aprobación de Rodrigo García, Roberto Fiorilli y la familia del difunto Humberto Monroy. La edición es tan fiel a la original que trae un libro idéntico que incluye una pastillita que en su momento simulaba un ácido que invitaba a tener “experiencias extrasensoriales”, una broma jugada por la banda a quién comprará el disco, ya que al interior de la funda incluían chicles miniaturas de colores para que la experiencia fuera total no solo auditiva y visual sino que también el sentido del gusto y el del olfato fueran estimulados. Antes de que el disco fuera forrado era salpicado de aroma de rosas. Dicen los que compartieron esos días con el grupo, que varios de los compradores creyeron que efectivamente se trataba de un ácido y viajaron después de ingerirlo acompañados de The Speakers en el Maravilloso mundo de Ingesón. Escuchemos hora Un sueño mágico, una canción más de este mítico.Canción 18: Un sueño mágicoCierre: El número de copias de la edición original de The Speakers en el Maravilloso Mundo de Ingesón costeada por los integrantes del grupo en su totalidad fue de 1000 de la que tan sólo se llegaron a vender 800, alcanzando apenas a recuperar algunos gastos. La idea de un gran disco no fue entendida ni por los medios ni por el total del publico juvenil; la distribución y promoción también corrió a cargo del grupo dejándolos exhaustos al final de esta aventura. Tras esto Rodrigo García regresaría definitivamente a España y tanto Roberto Fiorilli como Humberto Monroy se embarcarían en proyectos que los conducirían a hacer una música original que incluía sonidos propios del rock como músicas tradicionales colombianas del altiplano y las costas. Luego de Siglo Cero, un proyecto común enmarcado en el rock progresivo y hippie, serían Columna de Fuego y Génesis las respectivas agrupaciones que llevarían a los últimos miembros de Los Speakers por caminos igualmente arriesgados como el de The Speakers en el Maravilloso Mundo de Ingesón. Mi nombre es Félix Sant-Jordi y en compañía de Umberto Pérez en la investigación, libretos y selección musical, agradecemos a Mario Galeano por devolver a la luz algo de nuestro rock perdido y nos despedimos con Salmo siglo XX, era de la destrucción, la última canción de The Speakers en el Maravilloso Mundo de Ingesón. Hasta la próxima.Canción 19: Salmo siglo XX, era de la destrucción

Dr Jonathan Drezner, BJSM Senior Associate Editor (Sports Cardiology) is the team physician for Seattle Seahawks in the National Football League. Speaking in the week after his team's first Super Bowl appearance, he shares thoughts with Karim Khan about a typical week at the Seahawks, the season's climax in New Jersey, and what budding sports medicine clinicians might do if aspiring to work in the top levels of professional sport. Off the playing field, Professor Drezner served as President of AMSSM in 2012, contributes to the Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship at the University of Washington, Seattle and heads the Sports Cardiology Centre. To find more related to sports cardiology (not the subject of this podcast), please go to this BMJ Learning site – over 10,000 educational modules have been completed. http://tinyurl.com/o5jcc5v See also: Peter Brukner on – Lessons from 30 years as a team physician http://bjsm.bmj.com/articleusage?rid=47/10/610 The use of local anaesthetic injections in professional football: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/35/4/212.full Super Bowl: Two ACL tears and the landmark paper still under review: http://blogs.bmj.com/bjsm/2012/02/13/super-bowl-two-acl-tears-and-the-landmark-paper-still-under-review/

December 2013 featuring Tim Lynch, Steve Silverman, James Tooley, Clark Neily, Daniel W. Drezner, Jonathan Rauch, Sen. Ron Wyden See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Professor Jon Drezner emphasises the need for careful planning and practice of emergency protocols in the sports medicine setting. He also shares the new criteria for ECG screening - these lead to a much lower false positive rate than was previously reported. He makes a compelling case to include a resting 12-lead ECG in the periodic health examination of athletes. In this podcast he previews the international collaboration to improve the criteria for interpreting ECGs in athletes. These ‘Seattle criteria' will be shared for free world-wide via BMJ Learning though sponsorship by numerous stakeholders including FIFA, AMSSM, PACES and ESC. 0.47 Has there been an increase in the rate of sudden cardiac death in sportspeople aged over 35 years? 1.42 What can clinicians do to minimize the risk of sudden cardiac death? 5.14 Screening and periodic health examination 8.56 Efforts to increase the accuracy of ECG interpretation - the Seattle meeting 21.04 AMSSM - a great member society for primary care physicians 23.33 Summary See also: BJSM blog: ECG Summit in Seattle: Successes and Next Steps http://bit.ly/wCELeS You can read how a two page tool with criteria for assisting interpreting ECGs in athletes led to improved accuracy in ECG reading by sports medicine attendings, primary care attending and primary care residents http://bit.ly/12EJwz4 Jon's previous BJSM podcast: Preventing sudden cardiac death with Jon Drezner http://bit.ly/occXQj The two page tool http://bit.ly/14LIF2Y Recommendations for interpretation of 12-lead electrocardiogram in the athlete http://bit.ly/Y1iUbO Detailed criteria for the interpretation of the electrocardiogram in young athletes http://bit.ly/ZJOMgi

Jon Drezner, BJSM's senior associate editor for sports cardiology, discusses prevention of sudden cardiac death. Jon discusses where ECG fits into screening, training sport physicians to confidently interpret ECGs, and the utility of automated external defibrillators. Jon is also president-elect of the American Medical Society of Sports Medicine, and he gives us a preview of the 2012 annual meeting in Atlanta (April 21-25). To listen to Jon Drezner's opening keynote presentation at the IOC's 3rd World Congress on Prevention of Injury and Illness in Sport (a joint lecture with Professor Antonio Pellucia), follow this link [http://www.ioc-preventionconference.org/] and see the ‘Online Presentations' tab on the top right of the screen.

  Save $5 off of the DVD if you buy it while the interview is going on.  Go to:  http://store.cinemalibrestore.com/lovinglamppostsdvd.html  and enter the code KLATCH at checkout.   Dana Commandatore founder of Rethinking Autism makes her debut on The Coffee Klatch with guest Todd Drezner who has recently directed his first documentary film, "Loving Lamposts - Living Autistic" This incredible film won Best Feature Documentary award at the 2011 Peace On Earth Festival. Todd  is also a writer for the Huffington Post writing about Autism in a whole new light.  Todd is the father of an autistic son and is changing the way the world looks at this baffling disorder. 

International theorists like to game out every possible scenario. What would happen if you applied their methodology to dealing with the fictional public policy challenge of a zombie infestation? In Dan Drezner’s Theories of International Politics and Zombies (Princeton UP, 2011), he looks at each of the major international relations schools–realism, liberalism, neoconservatism, etc.–to determine how they would react to a zombie attack. In the book, Drezner combines a strong understanding of international-relations theory with a comprehensive knowledge of the zombies. He also uses charts, cartoons, and humor to make his points. In the podcast, I ask Drezner to apply his approach to the question of how President Obama would cope with a zombie attack. We discuss all of these things, and have our share of laughs, along the way. Read all about it, and more, in Drezner’s humorous new book. Please become a fan of “New Books in Public Policy” on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

International theorists like to game out every possible scenario. What would happen if you applied their methodology to dealing with the fictional public policy challenge of a zombie infestation? In Dan Drezner’s Theories of International Politics and Zombies (Princeton UP, 2011), he looks at each of the major international relations schools–realism, liberalism, neoconservatism, etc.–to determine how they would react to a zombie attack. In the book, Drezner combines a strong understanding of international-relations theory with a comprehensive knowledge of the zombies. He also uses charts, cartoons, and humor to make his points. In the podcast, I ask Drezner to apply his approach to the question of how President Obama would cope with a zombie attack. We discuss all of these things, and have our share of laughs, along the way. Read all about it, and more, in Drezner’s humorous new book. Please become a fan of “New Books in Public Policy” on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Viscosity of Global Governance

Mike talks with Dr. Daniel Drezner, a professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. Dr. Drezner is the author of multiple books, including Theories of International Politics and Zombies, The System Worked: How The World Stopped Another Great Depression, and most recently, The Ideas Industry: How Pessimists, Partisans, and Plutocrats are Transforming the Marketplace of Ideas. In this interview, Mike and Dr. Drezner discuss public intellectuals, thought leaders, TED Talks, self-promoting academics, why economists are more popular than political scientists, 'Trump vs. The Blob', North Korea, and lots more! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-politics-guys/donations Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy