Podcasts about Dubois

Fluent Fiction - French: Finding Hope and Friendship in Hospital Halls Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/fr/episode/2025-09-18-22-34-02-fr Story Transcript:Fr: L'air était frais et les feuilles dansaient sous le vent d'automne.En: The air was fresh, and the leaves danced in the autumn wind.Fr: Lucette marchait lentement vers l'hôpital, les mains serrées autour d'un bouquet de fleurs.En: Lucette walked slowly towards the hospital, her hands tightly gripping a bouquet of flowers.Fr: Elle était inquiète pour son père, hospitalisé depuis une semaine.En: She was worried about her father, who had been hospitalized for a week.Fr: La vue du grand bâtiment blanc remplissait son cœur d'appréhension.En: The sight of the large white building filled her heart with apprehension.Fr: À l'intérieur, le couloir était agité.En: Inside, the corridor was bustling.Fr: Des infirmières allaient et venaient, des chariots roulaient sur le sol carrelé, des voix murmuraient.En: Nurses were coming and going, carts rolled on the tiled floor, voices whispered.Fr: L'odeur de l'antiseptique était omniprésente.En: The smell of antiseptic was omnipresent.Fr: Lucette se dirigeait vers la chambre de son père, son cœur battant à tout rompre.En: Lucette made her way to her father's room, her heart pounding wildly.Fr: Son père, M. Dubois, reposait dans un lit d'hôpital, son visage fatigué mais serein.En: Her father, Mr. Dubois, rested in a hospital bed, his face tired but serene.Fr: Lucette entra doucement et s'approcha de lui.En: Lucette entered quietly and approached him.Fr: Elle lui sourit, malgré le poids de ses inquiétudes.En: She smiled at him, despite the weight of her worries.Fr: « Bonjour, papa », dit-elle doucement.En: "Hello, Dad," she said softly.Fr: « Ma chère Lucette », répondit-il avec tendresse, tendant faiblement la main vers elle.En: "My dear Lucette," he replied tenderly, weakly reaching out his hand towards her.Fr: Elle s'assit à ses côtés, posant les fleurs sur la table.En: She sat next to him, placing the flowers on the table.Fr: Ils parlèrent un moment, échangeant des nouvelles et des souvenirs.En: They talked for a while, exchanging news and memories.Fr: Lucette essayait de rester forte, mais une tristesse fondait sur elle comme une vague.En: Lucette tried to stay strong, but sadness crashed over her like a wave.Fr: Dans la matinée, alors qu'elle quittait la chambre pour prendre un peu d'air, elle rencontra Bastien dans le couloir.En: In the morning, as she left the room to get some air, she ran into Bastien in the hallway.Fr: Bastien, son ami d'enfance, était devenu infirmier et travaillait ici.En: Bastien, her childhood friend, had become a nurse and worked here.Fr: Il avait grandi, mais ses yeux brillaient toujours de cette gentillesse qu'elle connaissait bien.En: He had grown up, but his eyes still shone with the same kindness she knew well.Fr: « Lucette !En: "Lucette!Fr: Quel plaisir de te voir », s'exclama Bastien, un large sourire aux lèvres.En: What a pleasure to see you," exclaimed Bastien, a wide smile on his face.Fr: « Bastien, quelle surprise !En: "Bastien, what a surprise!"Fr: » répondit-elle, heureuse de le revoir malgré la situation.En: she replied, happy to see him again despite the situation.Fr: Ils échangèrent quelques mots, des souvenirs d'autrefois revenant à l'esprit.En: They exchanged a few words, memories of the past coming back to mind.Fr: Rapidement, la conversation vira vers les réalités présentes, et Lucette sentit des émotions enfouies remonter à la surface.En: Quickly, the conversation turned to present realities, and Lucette felt buried emotions resurfacing.Fr: Dans un élan de sincérité, Bastien lui dit : « N'hésite pas à venir me parler si tu as besoin.En: In a moment of sincerity, Bastien said to her, "Don't hesitate to talk to me if you need to.Fr: C'est dur d'être forte tout le temps.En: It's hard to be strong all the time."Fr: » Lucette sentit ses barrières céder un instant.En: Lucette's barriers gave way for a moment.Fr: « Merci, Bastien.En: "Thank you, Bastien.Fr: Je m'inquiète tellement pour mon père... et te revoir, ça soulève tant de choses.En: I'm so worried about my father... and seeing you again brings up so many things."Fr: » Sa voix était tremblante, mais partager ses craintes la soulagea.En: Her voice was trembling, but sharing her fears relieved her.Fr: Ils restèrent là, dans le couloir, la lumière de l'après-midi filtrant à travers les fenêtres.En: They stayed there, in the corridor, the afternoon light filtering through the windows.Fr: Bastien lui offrit une écoute bienveillante, et Lucette se sentit moins seule face à son dilemme.En: Bastien offered her a compassionate ear, and Lucette felt less alone in the face of her dilemma.Fr: Quand elle quitta l'hôpital ce jour-là, le cœur de Lucette était apaisé.En: When she left the hospital that day, Lucette's heart was at peace.Fr: L'air frais de l'automne la revigorait.En: The fresh autumn air invigorated her.Fr: Elle savait maintenant qu'elle n'était pas seule.En: She now knew she was not alone.Fr: Son père restait sa priorité, et son amitié avec Bastien venait de se renforcer.En: Her father remained her priority, and her friendship with Bastien had just strengthened.Fr: Elle avait trouvé du réconfort dans cette journée riche en émotions.En: She had found comfort in this day full of emotions.Fr: Lucette regarda les feuilles qui continuaient de tomber, chaque couleur vibrant de vie.En: Lucette watched the leaves that continued to fall, each color vibrant with life.Fr: Elle marcha lentement dans la rue bordée d'arbres, souriante, prête à embrasser le moment présent, entourée de nouveaux espoirs.En: She walked slowly down the tree-lined street, smiling, ready to embrace the present moment, surrounded by new hopes. Vocabulary Words:the air: l'airfresh: fraisthe leaves: les feuillesthe autumn wind: le vent d'automnethe bouquet: le bouquetto grip: serrerto worry: s'inquiéterthe sight: la vuethe building: le bâtimentthe apprehension: l'appréhensionthe corridor: le couloirto bustle: être agitéthe nurse: l'infirmièrethe cart: le chariotthe tiled floor: le sol carreléthe antiseptic: l'antiseptiqueto approach: s'approcherthe tenderness: la tendresseto exchange: échangerthe memories: les souvenirsthe sadness: la tristessethe wave: la vagueto encounter: rencontrerthe childhood friend: l'ami d'enfancethe kindness: la gentillesseto shine: brillerthe sincerity: la sincéritéto hesitate: hésiterto tremble: tremblerthe dilemma: le dilemme

— Bareja by tego nie wymyślił. Byłoby to śmieszne, gdyby nie fakt, że jest straszne — mówił w Expressie Biedrzyckiej mecenas Jacek Dubois, zastępca przewodniczącego Trybunału Stanu. — Sprawa Manowskiej brzmi jak horror, to pogranicze kryminału — ocenił, mówiąc m.in. o dzisiejszym tajnym posiedzeniu TS z udziałem wyłącznie trzech sędziów. Jak naprawić praworządność i czy w ogóle to możliwe? O tym w najnowszym odcinku! Posłuchaj całej dyskusji! Oglądaj Express Biedrzyckiej na żywo w serwisie YouTube. Więcej informacji o programie na stronie Super Expressu.

EL TERCER OJO con Eduardo Favier Dubois y Oscar Cesaretti 17-9-2025.mp3

Living longer is one thing. Living well is another. In Part 2 of my conversation with Dr. Bobby Dubois, we unpack the final three pillars of his blueprint for longevity: mind-body harmony, heat & cold exposure, and social relationships. Dr. Bobby explains why practices like meditation, breathwork, and even walking in nature can calm the brain and lower anxiety. We also explore the science-backed benefits of sauna and cold plunging—and what's hype versus what's real. Finally, we uncover why social connection is the single strongest predictor of living a long, healthy, and fulfilling life. If you want practical, evidence-based ways to boost your health, not just your longevity, this episode shows you how to put it all together. In this podcast interview, you'll learn: How meditation and breathwork improve brain and heart health. Why saunas reduce risk of heart attack and stroke. The science behind cold plunges and their impact on mood and happiness. Why social connection is the strongest predictor of longevity, even more than exercise. How to be your own “quarterback” for health and wellness instead of hiring multiple coaches and gurus. Show Notes: HowardBailey.com/522

After the Civil War, education became one of the most powerful tools for newly freed Black Americans and one of the most fiercely contested. Join me as I explore the rise of Black education during Reconstruction, from grassroots schools built by the Black community to the founding of the first Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs).Learn how freed people organized, taught, and funded early schools, often under threat of violence. I also touch on the role of the Freedmen's Bureau and Northern missionaries, alongside the foundational influence of institutions like Howard.Key voices like W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington helped shape the early debate around education's role in Black advancement—and their visions still echo today.Support the show

In this Summer Coolers edition of NHL Wraparound, Neil Smith and Vic Morren head to the nation's capital to break down the Washington Capitals, a team coming off a quietly dominant 2024–25 regular season... and a playoff run that ended just as quietly.Washington finished with 111 points, 1st in the Metro, and 2nd overall in the NHL—yet fizzled in the second round against Carolina after dispatching Montreal in five games. But with no major offseason additions, the OV goal chase behind them, and multiple players coming off career seasons, is this team poised for a step forward—or a step back?

EL TERCER OJO con Eduardo Favier Dubois y Oscar Cesaretti 10-9-2025.mp3

Le Théâtre Bateau-lune à Cheseaux-sur-Lausanne, en co-production avec le Pantographe à Vevey, présente un nouveau spectacle " Heidi ", dont tout-le-monde connaît lʹhistoire, mais peut-être moins son auteure, la zurichoise Johanna Spyri, dont sont tirés les romans. Le personnage de "Heidi" sera incarnée par deux jeunes comédiennes. Aurore Dupuis dès le 10 septembre au Théâtre du Bateau-Lune à Cheseaux-sur-Lausanne, et Emma Dubois 12 ans dès le 28 septembre au Pantographe à Vevey. Publié en 1880, le premier volume a immédiatement remporté un succès considérable et le roman fut traduit en six langues, adapté de nombreuses fois au cinéma et à la télé. Et désormais, au théâtre. Agenda: "Heidi" au Théâtre Bateau-Lune à Cheseaux-sur-Lausanne, du 10 au 21 septembre - https://www.lepantographe.ch/heidi/ Et au Pantographe à Vevey, du 28 octobre au 9 novembre - Heidi – Le Pantographe La comédienne Emma Dubois et le metteur en scène et directeur du Bâteau-Lune Jean Chollet sont les invité.es dʹAnne Laure Gannac.

Today, I'm speaking with Dr. Bobby Dubois. Dr. Bobby is a Harvard-educated physician, Board-Certified in Internal Medicine with over 25 years of experience. He's an author, entrepreneur, wellness doctor, and Ironman Triathlete. Most recently, he led a health policy research organization in Washington, D.C. (National Pharmaceutical Council) as its Chief Science Officer and Executive Vice President. Prior to that, he served as the Chief Medical Officer of Cerner Life Sciences and co-founded Proto Care Sciences. He's the host of the Live Long and Well podcast and has made it his mission to help others cut through the noise and live longer with more energy as they age. The simple fact is, most retirees and pre-retirees want more time, energy, and independence to enjoy the life they've worked so hard to build. However, the reality is that longevity without good health won't achieve the lifestyle that most retirees envisioned during their working years. In part 1 of this 2-part conversation, we delve into the life-extending benefits of aerobic exercise, the scientific advantages of consistent sleep, and the surprising role of relationships in promoting increased longevity. Dr. Bobby outlines his six pillars of health and explains how to apply them in retirement. And here's the good news: it's never too late to start. In its simplest form, his advice is strikingly similar to what you'd hear from a financial advisor: It's much better to start saving and exercising young, but it's never too late to start. If you want to live not only longer, but better, this episode provides a clear path and roadmap to get there. GET A FREE COPY OF DR. BOBBY DUBOIS' E-BOOK, HOW TO LIVE LONG AND WELL Here's how: Step 1: Subscribe to the podcast and leave an honest rating & review on iTunes. Step 2: Text the word BOOK to 888-599-4491, and we'll send you a link to claim your free copy! In this podcast interview, you'll learn: Why exercise is the most powerful lever for longevity. The six pillars of health that drive longevity and overall wellness. Why it's never too late to start strength training and the surprising results from those who start later in life. The importance of a good sleep and tips to make it happen consistently. How sleep clears toxins from the brain and extends healthspan. How to diagnose the placebo effect to know when changing routines is working or not. Why social connection is just as important as diet and exercise. Show Notes: HowardBailey.com/520

Neste episódio, abro o jogo sobre como minha negritude é meu ponto de partida, não um limite que me restringe. Também exploro como construo uma visão crítica abrangente, que dialoga com a clássica teoria da dupla consciência de W.E.B. Du Bois – aquela capacidade de enxergar o mundo através de múltiplas perspectivas.Apoie o Podcast - ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://apoia.se/sincerasilusoes⁠⁠⁠⁠Chave Pix podcast@alesantos.me⁠⁠⁠⁠https://app.picpay.com/user/savagefiction

Neuf mois après son réveil lors de la cérémonie d'ouverture de la cathédrale, le grand orgue de Notre-Dame de Paris nous révèle toute sa splendeur et la variété de ses couleurs au disque. Vient, en effet, de paraître, chez Warner, le premier enregistrement réalisé sur l'instrument restauré. Un album que l'on doit à Vincent Dubois, l'un de ses titulaires. Il se confiera ce soir sur ces liens avec ce grand orgue qu'il a retrouvé avec émotion l'année dernière et sur la riche palette de couleurs qu'il arrive, tel un orchestrateur, à faire jaillir de l'instrument. Mention légales : Vos données de connexion, dont votre adresse IP, sont traités par Radio Classique, responsable de traitement, sur la base de son intérêt légitime, par l'intermédiaire de son sous-traitant Ausha, à des fins de réalisation de statistiques agréées et de lutte contre la fraude. Ces données sont supprimées en temps réel pour la finalité statistique et sous cinq mois à compter de la collecte à des fins de lutte contre la fraude. Pour plus d'informations sur les traitements réalisés par Radio Classique et exercer vos droits, consultez notre Politique de confidentialité.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

An Arendt expert has arrived at Arendt-obsessed Recall This Book. Lyndsey Stonebridge discusses her widely praised 2024 We Are Free to Change the World: Hannah Arendt's Lessons in Love and Disobedience. Lesley sees both radical evil and the banality of evil at work in Nazi Germany and in the causes of suffering and death in Gaza today. She compares the moral idiocy of authoritarians (like the murderous Nazis and those who are starving Gaza) to that of philosophers who cannot hear the echoes of what they are doing. Lesley and John discuss Arendt's belief in the fragile ethics of the Founding Fathers, with its checks and balances and its politics based not on emotion but cool deliberation. Arendt could say that “The fundamental contradiction of [America] is political freedom coupled with social slavery,”” but why was she too easy on the legacy of imperial racism in America, missing its settler-colonial logic? Arendt read W. E. B. DuBois (who saw and said this) but perhaps, says Lesley, not attentively enough. Lyndsey is not a fan of Jonathan Glazer's Zone of Interest, because it makes the evil banality of extermination monstrous all over again (cf. her"Mythic Banality: Jonathan Glazer and Hannah Arendt.") Responsibility is crucial: She praises Arendt for distinguishing between temptation and coercion. Mentioned in the episode: Carnation Revolution in Portugal in 1974 one of the last great historical events in Arendt's lifetime. Lesley praises “reading while walking” and the unpacking of the totalitarian in Anna Burns's marvelous Norther Ireland novel, Milkman. Hannah Pitkin's wonderful 1998 The Attack of the Blob: Hannah Arendt's Concept of the Social, emphasizes Arendt's idea that although we are free, we can forfeit that freedom by assuming we are rule-bound. Arendt on the challenge of identity: “When one is attacked as a Jew, one must respond not as a German or a Frenchman or a world citizen, but as a Jew.” The Holocaust is a crime agains humanity a crime against the human status, a crime "perpetrated on the body of the Jewish people".” Various books by Hannah Arendt come up: Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on teh Banality of Evil. (1963). Judgement in Arendt is crucial from earliest days studying Kant and in her final works (among The Life of the Mind) she speaks of the moments when "the mind goes visiting.” Her earliest ideas about love and natality are in Love and Saint Augustine (1929, not published in English until 1996). Hannah Arendt is buried at Bard, near her husband Heinrich Blucher and opposite Philip Roth, who reportedly wanted to capture some of the spillover Arendt traffic. James Baldwin's essay “The Fire Next Time” (1963) caused Arendt to write Baldwin about the difference between pariah love and the love of those in power, who think that love can justify lashing out with power. Recallable Books Lyndsey praises Leah Ypi's (Free) forthcoming memoir about her Albanian family, Indignity. John recalls E. M Forster, Howard's End a novel that thinks philosophically (in a novelistic vein) about how to continue being an individual in a new Imperial Britain. Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

An Arendt expert has arrived at Arendt-obsessed Recall This Book. Lyndsey Stonebridge discusses her widely praised 2024 We Are Free to Change the World: Hannah Arendt's Lessons in Love and Disobedience. Lesley sees both radical evil and the banality of evil at work in Nazi Germany and in the causes of suffering and death in Gaza today. She compares the moral idiocy of authoritarians (like the murderous Nazis and those who are starving Gaza) to that of philosophers who cannot hear the echoes of what they are doing. Lesley and John discuss Arendt's belief in the fragile ethics of the Founding Fathers, with its checks and balances and its politics based not on emotion but cool deliberation. Arendt could say that “The fundamental contradiction of [America] is political freedom coupled with social slavery,”” but why was she too easy on the legacy of imperial racism in America, missing its settler-colonial logic? Arendt read W. E. B. DuBois (who saw and said this) but perhaps, says Lesley, not attentively enough. Lyndsey is not a fan of Jonathan Glazer's Zone of Interest, because it makes the evil banality of extermination monstrous all over again (cf. her"Mythic Banality: Jonathan Glazer and Hannah Arendt.") Responsibility is crucial: She praises Arendt for distinguishing between temptation and coercion. Mentioned in the episode: Carnation Revolution in Portugal in 1974 one of the last great historical events in Arendt's lifetime. Lesley praises “reading while walking” and the unpacking of the totalitarian in Anna Burns's marvelous Norther Ireland novel, Milkman. Hannah Pitkin's wonderful 1998 The Attack of the Blob: Hannah Arendt's Concept of the Social, emphasizes Arendt's idea that although we are free, we can forfeit that freedom by assuming we are rule-bound. Arendt on the challenge of identity: “When one is attacked as a Jew, one must respond not as a German or a Frenchman or a world citizen, but as a Jew.” The Holocaust is a crime agains humanity a crime against the human status, a crime "perpetrated on the body of the Jewish people".” Various books by Hannah Arendt come up: Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on teh Banality of Evil. (1963). Judgement in Arendt is crucial from earliest days studying Kant and in her final works (among The Life of the Mind) she speaks of the moments when "the mind goes visiting.” Her earliest ideas about love and natality are in Love and Saint Augustine (1929, not published in English until 1996). Hannah Arendt is buried at Bard, near her husband Heinrich Blucher and opposite Philip Roth, who reportedly wanted to capture some of the spillover Arendt traffic. James Baldwin's essay “The Fire Next Time” (1963) caused Arendt to write Baldwin about the difference between pariah love and the love of those in power, who think that love can justify lashing out with power. Recallable Books Lyndsey praises Leah Ypi's (Free) forthcoming memoir about her Albanian family, Indignity. John recalls E. M Forster, Howard's End a novel that thinks philosophically (in a novelistic vein) about how to continue being an individual in a new Imperial Britain. Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

An Arendt expert has arrived at Arendt-obsessed Recall This Book. Lyndsey Stonebridge discusses her widely praised 2024 We Are Free to Change the World: Hannah Arendt's Lessons in Love and Disobedience. Lesley sees both radical evil and the banality of evil at work in Nazi Germany and in the causes of suffering and death in Gaza today. She compares the moral idiocy of authoritarians (like the murderous Nazis and those who are starving Gaza) to that of philosophers who cannot hear the echoes of what they are doing. Lesley and John discuss Arendt's belief in the fragile ethics of the Founding Fathers, with its checks and balances and its politics based not on emotion but cool deliberation. Arendt could say that “The fundamental contradiction of [America] is political freedom coupled with social slavery,”” but why was she too easy on the legacy of imperial racism in America, missing its settler-colonial logic? Arendt read W. E. B. DuBois (who saw and said this) but perhaps, says Lesley, not attentively enough. Lyndsey is not a fan of Jonathan Glazer's Zone of Interest, because it makes the evil banality of extermination monstrous all over again (cf. her"Mythic Banality: Jonathan Glazer and Hannah Arendt.") Responsibility is crucial: She praises Arendt for distinguishing between temptation and coercion. Mentioned in the episode: Carnation Revolution in Portugal in 1974 one of the last great historical events in Arendt's lifetime. Lesley praises “reading while walking” and the unpacking of the totalitarian in Anna Burns's marvelous Norther Ireland novel, Milkman. Hannah Pitkin's wonderful 1998 The Attack of the Blob: Hannah Arendt's Concept of the Social, emphasizes Arendt's idea that although we are free, we can forfeit that freedom by assuming we are rule-bound. Arendt on the challenge of identity: “When one is attacked as a Jew, one must respond not as a German or a Frenchman or a world citizen, but as a Jew.” The Holocaust is a crime agains humanity a crime against the human status, a crime "perpetrated on the body of the Jewish people".” Various books by Hannah Arendt come up: Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on teh Banality of Evil. (1963). Judgement in Arendt is crucial from earliest days studying Kant and in her final works (among The Life of the Mind) she speaks of the moments when "the mind goes visiting.” Her earliest ideas about love and natality are in Love and Saint Augustine (1929, not published in English until 1996). Hannah Arendt is buried at Bard, near her husband Heinrich Blucher and opposite Philip Roth, who reportedly wanted to capture some of the spillover Arendt traffic. James Baldwin's essay “The Fire Next Time” (1963) caused Arendt to write Baldwin about the difference between pariah love and the love of those in power, who think that love can justify lashing out with power. Recallable Books Lyndsey praises Leah Ypi's (Free) forthcoming memoir about her Albanian family, Indignity. John recalls E. M Forster, Howard's End a novel that thinks philosophically (in a novelistic vein) about how to continue being an individual in a new Imperial Britain. Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

'BULLS***!' - SAM JONES ON DUBOIS/ITAUMA, CATTERALL SPLITTING FROM JAMIE & NIGEL / VUONG & ADAM MACA Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

An Arendt expert has arrived at Arendt-obsessed Recall This Book. Lyndsey Stonebridge discusses her widely praised 2024 We Are Free to Change the World: Hannah Arendt's Lessons in Love and Disobedience. Lesley sees both radical evil and the banality of evil at work in Nazi Germany and in the causes of suffering and death in Gaza today. She compares the moral idiocy of authoritarians (like the murderous Nazis and those who are starving Gaza) to that of philosophers who cannot hear the echoes of what they are doing. Lesley and John discuss Arendt's belief in the fragile ethics of the Founding Fathers, with its checks and balances and its politics based not on emotion but cool deliberation. Arendt could say that “The fundamental contradiction of [America] is political freedom coupled with social slavery,”” but why was she too easy on the legacy of imperial racism in America, missing its settler-colonial logic? Arendt read W. E. B. DuBois (who saw and said this) but perhaps, says Lesley, not attentively enough. Lyndsey is not a fan of Jonathan Glazer's Zone of Interest, because it makes the evil banality of extermination monstrous all over again (cf. her"Mythic Banality: Jonathan Glazer and Hannah Arendt.") Responsibility is crucial: She praises Arendt for distinguishing between temptation and coercion. Mentioned in the episode: Carnation Revolution in Portugal in 1974 one of the last great historical events in Arendt's lifetime. Lesley praises “reading while walking” and the unpacking of the totalitarian in Anna Burns's marvelous Norther Ireland novel, Milkman. Hannah Pitkin's wonderful 1998 The Attack of the Blob: Hannah Arendt's Concept of the Social, emphasizes Arendt's idea that although we are free, we can forfeit that freedom by assuming we are rule-bound. Arendt on the challenge of identity: “When one is attacked as a Jew, one must respond not as a German or a Frenchman or a world citizen, but as a Jew.” The Holocaust is a crime agains humanity a crime against the human status, a crime "perpetrated on the body of the Jewish people".” Various books by Hannah Arendt come up: Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on teh Banality of Evil. (1963). Judgement in Arendt is crucial from earliest days studying Kant and in her final works (among The Life of the Mind) she speaks of the moments when "the mind goes visiting.” Her earliest ideas about love and natality are in Love and Saint Augustine (1929, not published in English until 1996). Hannah Arendt is buried at Bard, near her husband Heinrich Blucher and opposite Philip Roth, who reportedly wanted to capture some of the spillover Arendt traffic. James Baldwin's essay “The Fire Next Time” (1963) caused Arendt to write Baldwin about the difference between pariah love and the love of those in power, who think that love can justify lashing out with power. Recallable Books Lyndsey praises Leah Ypi's (Free) forthcoming memoir about her Albanian family, Indignity. John recalls E. M Forster, Howard's End a novel that thinks philosophically (in a novelistic vein) about how to continue being an individual in a new Imperial Britain. Listen and Read here. 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

An Arendt expert has arrived at Arendt-obsessed Recall This Book. Lyndsey Stonebridge discusses her widely praised 2024 We Are Free to Change the World: Hannah Arendt's Lessons in Love and Disobedience. Lesley sees both radical evil and the banality of evil at work in Nazi Germany and in the causes of suffering and death in Gaza today. She compares the moral idiocy of authoritarians (like the murderous Nazis and those who are starving Gaza) to that of philosophers who cannot hear the echoes of what they are doing. Lesley and John discuss Arendt's belief in the fragile ethics of the Founding Fathers, with its checks and balances and its politics based not on emotion but cool deliberation. Arendt could say that “The fundamental contradiction of [America] is political freedom coupled with social slavery,”” but why was she too easy on the legacy of imperial racism in America, missing its settler-colonial logic? Arendt read W. E. B. DuBois (who saw and said this) but perhaps, says Lesley, not attentively enough. Lyndsey is not a fan of Jonathan Glazer's Zone of Interest, because it makes the evil banality of extermination monstrous all over again (cf. her"Mythic Banality: Jonathan Glazer and Hannah Arendt.") Responsibility is crucial: She praises Arendt for distinguishing between temptation and coercion. Mentioned in the episode: Carnation Revolution in Portugal in 1974 one of the last great historical events in Arendt's lifetime. Lesley praises “reading while walking” and the unpacking of the totalitarian in Anna Burns's marvelous Norther Ireland novel, Milkman. Hannah Pitkin's wonderful 1998 The Attack of the Blob: Hannah Arendt's Concept of the Social, emphasizes Arendt's idea that although we are free, we can forfeit that freedom by assuming we are rule-bound. Arendt on the challenge of identity: “When one is attacked as a Jew, one must respond not as a German or a Frenchman or a world citizen, but as a Jew.” The Holocaust is a crime agains humanity a crime against the human status, a crime "perpetrated on the body of the Jewish people".” Various books by Hannah Arendt come up: Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on teh Banality of Evil. (1963). Judgement in Arendt is crucial from earliest days studying Kant and in her final works (among The Life of the Mind) she speaks of the moments when "the mind goes visiting.” Her earliest ideas about love and natality are in Love and Saint Augustine (1929, not published in English until 1996). Hannah Arendt is buried at Bard, near her husband Heinrich Blucher and opposite Philip Roth, who reportedly wanted to capture some of the spillover Arendt traffic. James Baldwin's essay “The Fire Next Time” (1963) caused Arendt to write Baldwin about the difference between pariah love and the love of those in power, who think that love can justify lashing out with power. Recallable Books Lyndsey praises Leah Ypi's (Free) forthcoming memoir about her Albanian family, Indignity. John recalls E. M Forster, Howard's End a novel that thinks philosophically (in a novelistic vein) about how to continue being an individual in a new Imperial Britain. Listen and Read here. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

David McNally's Slavery and Capitalism: A New Marxist History (U California Press, 2025)presents the first systematic Marxist account of the capitalist character of Atlantic slavery. McNally argues that enslaved labour within the plantation system constituted capitalist commodity production, and crucially, reframes the resistance of enslaved people as profound labour struggles. He posits a "social conception of freedom", contrasting it with the liberal individualist view, asserting that for enslaved people, freedom was communal and collective, as no individual could break the structures of slavery alone. The book revives a "forgotten critical Marxist tradition" that consistently upheld the capitalist nature of New World slavery, drawing on three crucial thinkers: C.L.R. James, who argued that the collective labour of enslaved sugar cane workers on Haitian plantations was "closer to a modern proletariat than any group of workers in the world at the time". W.E.B. Du Bois, who described the overthrow of slavery in the U.S. Civil War as a "general strike of the slaves," recognizing their withdrawal of labour as commodity producers. Sylvia Wynter, who referred to this "new world enslaved class" as the "plantation proletariat," seeing them as "the most thoroughly modern social class". At the heart of McNally's analysis is the concept of the "chattel proletariat," which he describes as the "pivot point" of his analysis. This concept challenges the idea that the proletariat must mean "free workers". He demonstrates that enslaved people were economically bonded to capital, much like "free" labourers are bonded by economic necessity, with both forms of labour exploited for surplus value. Contrary to common belief, enslaved workers on Atlantic plantations "regularly used the strike weapon," engaging in collective acts like mass strikes (e.g., Toussaint Louverture's call, Bussa's rebellion, the 1831 Jamaica strikes, and Du Bois's "general strike"). These actions lead McNally to assert they were "among the foremost innovators in mass strikes" and should be recognized as part of the proletariat, necessitating a rewriting of modern labour history. McNally incorporates the insights of Marxist feminists and social reproduction theorists, emphasizing the "life-making" aspect of the chattel proletariat. He highlights that enslaved Black women not only produced commodities but also performed the essential, gendered labour of reproducing human existence. He also stresses the "necessity of theory" in historical analysis, arguing that empirical approaches alone cannot grasp "collective social processes" without a broader theoretical framework of commodity and social relationships. This book represents a significant confrontation with racial capitalism, weaving together McNally's long-standing interests in political economy and anti-racist commitments. 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

David McNally's Slavery and Capitalism: A New Marxist History (U California Press, 2025)presents the first systematic Marxist account of the capitalist character of Atlantic slavery. McNally argues that enslaved labour within the plantation system constituted capitalist commodity production, and crucially, reframes the resistance of enslaved people as profound labour struggles. He posits a "social conception of freedom", contrasting it with the liberal individualist view, asserting that for enslaved people, freedom was communal and collective, as no individual could break the structures of slavery alone. The book revives a "forgotten critical Marxist tradition" that consistently upheld the capitalist nature of New World slavery, drawing on three crucial thinkers: C.L.R. James, who argued that the collective labour of enslaved sugar cane workers on Haitian plantations was "closer to a modern proletariat than any group of workers in the world at the time". W.E.B. Du Bois, who described the overthrow of slavery in the U.S. Civil War as a "general strike of the slaves," recognizing their withdrawal of labour as commodity producers. Sylvia Wynter, who referred to this "new world enslaved class" as the "plantation proletariat," seeing them as "the most thoroughly modern social class". At the heart of McNally's analysis is the concept of the "chattel proletariat," which he describes as the "pivot point" of his analysis. This concept challenges the idea that the proletariat must mean "free workers". He demonstrates that enslaved people were economically bonded to capital, much like "free" labourers are bonded by economic necessity, with both forms of labour exploited for surplus value. Contrary to common belief, enslaved workers on Atlantic plantations "regularly used the strike weapon," engaging in collective acts like mass strikes (e.g., Toussaint Louverture's call, Bussa's rebellion, the 1831 Jamaica strikes, and Du Bois's "general strike"). These actions lead McNally to assert they were "among the foremost innovators in mass strikes" and should be recognized as part of the proletariat, necessitating a rewriting of modern labour history. McNally incorporates the insights of Marxist feminists and social reproduction theorists, emphasizing the "life-making" aspect of the chattel proletariat. He highlights that enslaved Black women not only produced commodities but also performed the essential, gendered labour of reproducing human existence. He also stresses the "necessity of theory" in historical analysis, arguing that empirical approaches alone cannot grasp "collective social processes" without a broader theoretical framework of commodity and social relationships. This book represents a significant confrontation with racial capitalism, weaving together McNally's long-standing interests in political economy and anti-racist commitments. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

David McNally's Slavery and Capitalism: A New Marxist History (U California Press, 2025)presents the first systematic Marxist account of the capitalist character of Atlantic slavery. McNally argues that enslaved labour within the plantation system constituted capitalist commodity production, and crucially, reframes the resistance of enslaved people as profound labour struggles. He posits a "social conception of freedom", contrasting it with the liberal individualist view, asserting that for enslaved people, freedom was communal and collective, as no individual could break the structures of slavery alone. The book revives a "forgotten critical Marxist tradition" that consistently upheld the capitalist nature of New World slavery, drawing on three crucial thinkers: C.L.R. James, who argued that the collective labour of enslaved sugar cane workers on Haitian plantations was "closer to a modern proletariat than any group of workers in the world at the time". W.E.B. Du Bois, who described the overthrow of slavery in the U.S. Civil War as a "general strike of the slaves," recognizing their withdrawal of labour as commodity producers. Sylvia Wynter, who referred to this "new world enslaved class" as the "plantation proletariat," seeing them as "the most thoroughly modern social class". At the heart of McNally's analysis is the concept of the "chattel proletariat," which he describes as the "pivot point" of his analysis. This concept challenges the idea that the proletariat must mean "free workers". He demonstrates that enslaved people were economically bonded to capital, much like "free" labourers are bonded by economic necessity, with both forms of labour exploited for surplus value. Contrary to common belief, enslaved workers on Atlantic plantations "regularly used the strike weapon," engaging in collective acts like mass strikes (e.g., Toussaint Louverture's call, Bussa's rebellion, the 1831 Jamaica strikes, and Du Bois's "general strike"). These actions lead McNally to assert they were "among the foremost innovators in mass strikes" and should be recognized as part of the proletariat, necessitating a rewriting of modern labour history. McNally incorporates the insights of Marxist feminists and social reproduction theorists, emphasizing the "life-making" aspect of the chattel proletariat. He highlights that enslaved Black women not only produced commodities but also performed the essential, gendered labour of reproducing human existence. He also stresses the "necessity of theory" in historical analysis, arguing that empirical approaches alone cannot grasp "collective social processes" without a broader theoretical framework of commodity and social relationships. This book represents a significant confrontation with racial capitalism, weaving together McNally's long-standing interests in political economy and anti-racist commitments. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

durée : 00:04:21 - Le Bach du matin du mercredi 03 septembre 2025 - Invité de Musique Matin aujourd'hui pour parler du premier album enregistré sur l'orgue restauré de Notre-Dame de Paris, Vincent Dubois interprète un arrangement de la Cantate BWV 29 "Wir danken dir, Gott, wir danken". Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les autres épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France.

David McNally's Slavery and Capitalism: A New Marxist History (U California Press, 2025)presents the first systematic Marxist account of the capitalist character of Atlantic slavery. McNally argues that enslaved labour within the plantation system constituted capitalist commodity production, and crucially, reframes the resistance of enslaved people as profound labour struggles. He posits a "social conception of freedom", contrasting it with the liberal individualist view, asserting that for enslaved people, freedom was communal and collective, as no individual could break the structures of slavery alone. The book revives a "forgotten critical Marxist tradition" that consistently upheld the capitalist nature of New World slavery, drawing on three crucial thinkers: C.L.R. James, who argued that the collective labour of enslaved sugar cane workers on Haitian plantations was "closer to a modern proletariat than any group of workers in the world at the time". W.E.B. Du Bois, who described the overthrow of slavery in the U.S. Civil War as a "general strike of the slaves," recognizing their withdrawal of labour as commodity producers. Sylvia Wynter, who referred to this "new world enslaved class" as the "plantation proletariat," seeing them as "the most thoroughly modern social class". At the heart of McNally's analysis is the concept of the "chattel proletariat," which he describes as the "pivot point" of his analysis. This concept challenges the idea that the proletariat must mean "free workers". He demonstrates that enslaved people were economically bonded to capital, much like "free" labourers are bonded by economic necessity, with both forms of labour exploited for surplus value. Contrary to common belief, enslaved workers on Atlantic plantations "regularly used the strike weapon," engaging in collective acts like mass strikes (e.g., Toussaint Louverture's call, Bussa's rebellion, the 1831 Jamaica strikes, and Du Bois's "general strike"). These actions lead McNally to assert they were "among the foremost innovators in mass strikes" and should be recognized as part of the proletariat, necessitating a rewriting of modern labour history. McNally incorporates the insights of Marxist feminists and social reproduction theorists, emphasizing the "life-making" aspect of the chattel proletariat. He highlights that enslaved Black women not only produced commodities but also performed the essential, gendered labour of reproducing human existence. He also stresses the "necessity of theory" in historical analysis, arguing that empirical approaches alone cannot grasp "collective social processes" without a broader theoretical framework of commodity and social relationships. This book represents a significant confrontation with racial capitalism, weaving together McNally's long-standing interests in political economy and anti-racist commitments. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dr. Karida Brown drops receipts on the 150-year battle for Black educational freedom in America. From the original "diss track" between W.E.B. Du Bois and Booker T. Washington to today's attacks on the Department of Education, she connects the dots between Jim Crow schools and modern-day educational warfare.Learn why your parents' generation had to desegregate schools as children, how billionaire philanthropists shaped Black education in boardrooms, and why "small acts fall big trees" when it comes to resistance. Dr. Brown's book "Battle for the Black Mind" isn't just history—it's a playbook for fighting educational inequity today.Warning: This episode contains discussion of historical violence, including the execution of 14-year-old George Stinney Jr.Books Referenced:"All Boys Aren't Blue" by George Johnson"Pretty, Powerful: Appearance, Substance and Success" by Ebony K. WilliamsArtist Featured:Charlie Palmer: Fine artist whose painting of George Stinney Jr. appears on the book cover. Palmer's "Divided States of America" series critiques systemic injustice.Connect with Dr. Brown: LinkedIn for daily historical receipts and analysisBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/teach-the-babies-w-dr-david-j-johns--6173854/support.

Episode Page Episode Info Project Hail Mary - Andy Weir Chapters: 15 - 22 Summary Topics Intro (0:00:00) Summary (0:00:52) Characters (0:05:04) Impressions (0:06:02) Movie Distraction (0:13:14) Fake Out (0:14:06) Taumeoba (0:23:13) Science Contradiction (0:29:51) Coma Gene (0:31:13) DuBois and Shapiro (0:34:52) Yep, More Three-Body Talk (0:38:40) What Was Stratt Thinking? (0:43:16) Death Preferences (0:47:58) Revisions (0:53:04) Overall Thoughts (0:54:01) Outro (0:59:01) Contact rehydrate@fastmail.com @rehydrate.bsky.social @rehydrate@mas.to

Seconds out, round 263! Join your hosts Kam & Flowz as the discuss boxing talking points Dubois makes major team changes (5:30) Get involved with the discussion on Twitter using the hashtag #StrapSZN Instagram: @strapsznpodcast Twitter: @strapsznpod We are available on all good streaming platforms. Hit the url below to get direct links to all our streaming pages. Give us a follow, leave us a review and connect with us! https://allmylinks.com/strapsznpodcast

Stéphane Dieterich avait vingt-quatre ans quand on l'a découvert mort, poignardé près de Belfort une nuit de l'été 1994. C'était un jeune homme tranquille qui poursuivait des études économiques et se préparait à une carrière financière. Un meurtre commis avec acharnement, tout aussi brutal qu'incompréhensible. L'enquête va se retrouver en panne d'indices et de témoignages. La justice ne va alors avoir d'autre choix que de refermer le dossier. Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

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Au Congo-Brazzaville, le secteur du bois pèse moins de 6% dans le produit intérieur brut du pays, très loin derrière le pétrole. Les autorités de Brazzaville espèrent valoriser l'économie forestière par la transformation locale. De leur côté, les ONG demandent que le secteur devienne plus transparent. Acteur de la société civile, membre de la coalition Publiez ce que vous payez, Brice Mackosso surveille l'évolution de l'activité forestière en République du Congo. Selon lui les autorités de Brazzaville devraient renforcer la transparence du secteur du bois : « Il serait intéressant, par exemple, que le ministère de l'Économie forestière divulgue les critères techniques et financiers pour l'attribution des concessions forestières. Qu'il divulgue aussi les propriétaires réels des concessions forestières. Nous avons prévu aussi, dans notre secteur forestier, la mise en œuvre des cahiers des charges dont les communautés riveraines sont bénéficiaires. Il faudrait que le ministère travaille pour que ces cahiers des charges soient exécutés par les entreprises. » 300 essences exploitables La priorité du gouvernement est que les entreprises valorisent davantage le potentiel ligneux du pays. « [Il est] constitué de plus de 300 essences exploitables, capables de fournir annuellement 8,7 millions de m², souligne la ministre de l'Économie forestière Rosalie Matondo. Cependant, à ce jour, seuls 1,7 million de m² sont valorisés par nos sociétés forestières et nos artisans. Le travail qui nous attend est immense. » Transformation locale Analyste économique et financier, Alphonse Ndongo estime lui aussi que la place du bois pourrait grandir dans l'économie congolaise, qui reste une économie de rente : « Lorsqu'on regarde le tableau économique du Congo, le bois représente 5,6% du produit intérieur brut. Ce qui est quand même, à mon avis, assez faible, au regard de ce que ce secteur devrait occuper comme place de choix après le pétrole. C'est quelque chose qui doit contribuer, surtout dans le cadre de la diversification de l'économie. Ça devrait être, pour moi, plus important que ça. » Pour mieux valoriser le bois localement et créer des emplois, les autorités de Brazzaville ont décidé, début 2023, de ne plus exporter de bois en grumes. Pour l'heure, l'entreprise Likouala Timber affirme qu'elle transforme toute sa production localement, à savoir 150 000 m² l'an dernier sur son site de Bétou, dans le nord du Congo. À lire aussiCongo-Brazzaville: des défis et solutions pour préserver les forêts du pays

Dans ce 418, LTP visite une expo au bois de boulogne.

"On the centenary of the Russian Revolution, Jonathan Daly and Leonid Trofimov have reinvigorated the study of a turning point in world history. Instead of rehashing the internal dynamics of the Bolshevik takeover, the authors have carefully juxtaposed the international ambitions of the Bolsheviks with the Revolution's reception around the world. Daly and Trofimov pair their lucid introductory essay with documents from Soviet officials, intellectuals in South America, W. E. B. Du Bois in the United States, and others, so readers will quickly realize how revolutionary ideas cross oceans and transcend geopolitical boundaries. The Russian Revolution and Its Global Impact: A Short History with Documents (Hackett Publishing, 2017) thus takes a topic once reserved for students of Russian history and places it in a world historical perspective; those interested in global history, European history, and, of course, those fascinated by events in Petrograd and Moscow will find ample sources of inspiration in this text. As the Russian Federation is now exerting its influence on a global scale, the time is ripe to consider the Russian Revolution in such broad terms." ―Nigel Raab, Loyola Marymount University 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

Andy Scott and Gary Logan are joined by this week's special guest, David Adeleye.Adeleye reviews his recent fight with Filip Hrgovic and discusses what he could have done differently to get the win. Big D looks at what is next for him including a potential fight with Daniel Dubois.Andy and Gary look at all the latest news in the sport including Jake Paul's exhibition fight with Gervonta Davis and analyse why the appetite to see Oleksandr Usyk/Joseph Parker doesn't seem to be high. 

"On the centenary of the Russian Revolution, Jonathan Daly and Leonid Trofimov have reinvigorated the study of a turning point in world history. Instead of rehashing the internal dynamics of the Bolshevik takeover, the authors have carefully juxtaposed the international ambitions of the Bolsheviks with the Revolution's reception around the world. Daly and Trofimov pair their lucid introductory essay with documents from Soviet officials, intellectuals in South America, W. E. B. Du Bois in the United States, and others, so readers will quickly realize how revolutionary ideas cross oceans and transcend geopolitical boundaries. The Russian Revolution and Its Global Impact: A Short History with Documents (Hackett Publishing, 2017) thus takes a topic once reserved for students of Russian history and places it in a world historical perspective; those interested in global history, European history, and, of course, those fascinated by events in Petrograd and Moscow will find ample sources of inspiration in this text. As the Russian Federation is now exerting its influence on a global scale, the time is ripe to consider the Russian Revolution in such broad terms." ―Nigel Raab, Loyola Marymount University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

"On the centenary of the Russian Revolution, Jonathan Daly and Leonid Trofimov have reinvigorated the study of a turning point in world history. Instead of rehashing the internal dynamics of the Bolshevik takeover, the authors have carefully juxtaposed the international ambitions of the Bolsheviks with the Revolution's reception around the world. Daly and Trofimov pair their lucid introductory essay with documents from Soviet officials, intellectuals in South America, W. E. B. Du Bois in the United States, and others, so readers will quickly realize how revolutionary ideas cross oceans and transcend geopolitical boundaries. The Russian Revolution and Its Global Impact: A Short History with Documents (Hackett Publishing, 2017) thus takes a topic once reserved for students of Russian history and places it in a world historical perspective; those interested in global history, European history, and, of course, those fascinated by events in Petrograd and Moscow will find ample sources of inspiration in this text. As the Russian Federation is now exerting its influence on a global scale, the time is ripe to consider the Russian Revolution in such broad terms." ―Nigel Raab, Loyola Marymount University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

"On the centenary of the Russian Revolution, Jonathan Daly and Leonid Trofimov have reinvigorated the study of a turning point in world history. Instead of rehashing the internal dynamics of the Bolshevik takeover, the authors have carefully juxtaposed the international ambitions of the Bolsheviks with the Revolution's reception around the world. Daly and Trofimov pair their lucid introductory essay with documents from Soviet officials, intellectuals in South America, W. E. B. Du Bois in the United States, and others, so readers will quickly realize how revolutionary ideas cross oceans and transcend geopolitical boundaries. The Russian Revolution and Its Global Impact: A Short History with Documents (Hackett Publishing, 2017) thus takes a topic once reserved for students of Russian history and places it in a world historical perspective; those interested in global history, European history, and, of course, those fascinated by events in Petrograd and Moscow will find ample sources of inspiration in this text. As the Russian Federation is now exerting its influence on a global scale, the time is ripe to consider the Russian Revolution in such broad terms." ―Nigel Raab, Loyola Marymount University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

"On the centenary of the Russian Revolution, Jonathan Daly and Leonid Trofimov have reinvigorated the study of a turning point in world history. Instead of rehashing the internal dynamics of the Bolshevik takeover, the authors have carefully juxtaposed the international ambitions of the Bolsheviks with the Revolution's reception around the world. Daly and Trofimov pair their lucid introductory essay with documents from Soviet officials, intellectuals in South America, W. E. B. Du Bois in the United States, and others, so readers will quickly realize how revolutionary ideas cross oceans and transcend geopolitical boundaries. The Russian Revolution and Its Global Impact: A Short History with Documents (Hackett Publishing, 2017) thus takes a topic once reserved for students of Russian history and places it in a world historical perspective; those interested in global history, European history, and, of course, those fascinated by events in Petrograd and Moscow will find ample sources of inspiration in this text. As the Russian Federation is now exerting its influence on a global scale, the time is ripe to consider the Russian Revolution in such broad terms." ―Nigel Raab, Loyola Marymount University Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

Welcome back to talkBOXING! This week we are joined by Jamie Moore, trainer of Dave Allen, Jack Catterall, Pat Brown & more, to discuss the next step for Moses Itauma, Daniel Dubois' new trainer & more! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

24 août 1572, des milliers de protestants sont massacrés à Paris, puis dans plusieurs villes de France. Peu d'images en gardent la trace, mais un tableau de François Dubois, exposé au MCBA à Lausanne, met en scène plusieurs moments du massacre dans un même cadre. Peint par un protestant exilé, ce tableau raconte aussi les suites de la Saint-Barthélemy : les conversions forcées, les fuites, et l'arrivée de réfugiés protestants jusqu'en Suisse. Avec Nicolas Le Roux, historien, spécialiste des guerres de religion. Patrick Cabanel, historien du protestantisme en France. Naïma Ghermani, historienne, spécialiste de l'exil et notamment du Refuge huguenot en Suisse.

Dans ce dernier épisode consacré au Clan Dubois, Catherine raconte le parcours de Donald Lavoie, de Chicoutimi à Montréal où il est devenu un tueur à gages redouté pour le compte des frères Dubois. C'est aussi sur cet épisode que nous vous laissons pour prendre une pause bien méritée. N'oubliez pas de nous suivre sur les réseaux sociaux pour avoir de nos nouvelles et merci mille fois pour votre soutien au long de ces cinq belles années. Vos animatrices, Audrey et Catherine.Café recommandé en ondes : Pop par GéogènePour plus de détails et pour nous encourager, c'est ici : Un peu de crime dans ton caféMerci pour votre soutien! Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Featured : HANNAH CARLSON, Pockets: An Intimate History of How We Keep Things Close Okay, million dollar question: Who gets pockets, and why? It is definitely peculiar and frankly, I have a lot of questions. Why do men's clothes have so many pockets and women's so few? And why are the pockets on women's clothes often too small to fit phones, if they even open at all? GOOD NEWS: Hannah Carlson, a lecturer in dress history at the Rhode Island School of Design, can finally tell us! This book reveals the issues of gender politics, security, sexuality, power, and privilege tucked inside our pockets. (Cue Gollum) #GiveMePocketsOrGiveMeDeath.Filled with incredible images, this microhistory of the humble pocket tells us a lot about ourselves: How is it that putting your hands in your pockets can be seen as a sign of laziness, arrogance, confidence, or perversion? Walt Whitman's author photograph, hand in pocket, for Leaves of Grass seemed like an affront to middle-class respectability. When W.E.B. Du Bois posed for a portrait, his pocketed hands signaled defiant coolness. And that's just the beginning. We'll tackle the past, the present, and the future—with Hannah as our guide. So stuff your own pockets with treats and pull up a chair—Let's get to the bottom of a sartorial mystery!Episode was recorded live August 15, 2025.Email: peculiar@bschillace.comWebsite: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://peculiarbookclub.com/⁠⁠Newsletter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠http://eepurl.com/ixJJ2Y⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.patreon.com/PeculiarBookClub/membership⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Youtube: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@PeculiarBookClub/streams⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Bluesky: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@peculiarbookclub.bsky.social⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Facebook: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠facebook.com/groups/peculiarbooksclub⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@thepeculiarbook

'YOU F*** PR*CK' -EDDIE HEARN RAW! / AJ v JAKE PAUL, WHYTE-ITAUMA, WILDER-NGANNOU, DUBOIS-SIMS LINK Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andy Sott and Barry Jones are joined by two special guests—rising cruiserweight star Pat Brown and manager Sam Jones.  Andy and Barry break down Moses Itauma's explosive victory over Dillian Whyte and ask the big question: is the British heavyweight ready to challenge Oleksandr Usyk?  Former Olympian Pat Brown shares his 12-month plan, detailing his path to title contention and what fans can expect in the year ahead.Sam Jones, manager of Daniel Dubois, opens up about the fighter's split from head trainer Don Charles and weighs in on the rumours linking Dubois to Tony Sims.  

Join us as Ocean House owner and award-winning author Deborah Goodrich Royce moderates a conversation with our featured author, New York Times bestselling author Victoria Christopher Murray. About the Author: Victoria Christopher Murray is the best-selling author of more than 30 novels, including the New York Times Instant Best Sellers, The Personal Librarian, and The First Ladies. In both novels, Victoria co-wrote with Marie Benedict. A native New Yorker, Victoria Christopher Murray attended Hampton University, where she majored in Communication Disorders. After graduating, Victoria attended New York University's Stern Business School, where she received her MBA in Marketing. Victoria spent ten years in Corporate America before she tested her entrepreneurial spirit. She opened a Financial Services Agency for Aegon, USA, where she managed the number one division for nine consecutive years. However, Victoria always dreamed of writing, and in 1997, she pursued her dream. About The Book: She found the literary voices that would inspire the world…. The extraordinary story of the woman who ignited the Harlem Renaissance, written by Victoria Christopher Murray, New York Times bestselling coauthor of The Personal Librarian. In 1919, a high school teacher from Washington, D.C arrives in Harlem excited to realize her lifelong dream. Jessie Redmon Fauset has been named the literary editor of The Crisis. The first Black woman to hold this position at a preeminent Negro magazine, Jessie is poised to achieve literary greatness. But she holds a secret that jeopardizes it all. W. E. B. Du Bois, the founder of The Crisis, is not only Jessie's boss, he's her lover. And neither his wife, nor their fourteen-year-age difference can keep the two apart. Amidst rumors of their tumultuous affair, Jessie is determined to prove herself. She attacks the challenge of discovering young writers with fervor, finding sixteen-year-old Countee Cullen, seventeen-year-old Langston Hughes, and Nella Larsen, who becomes one of her best friends. Under Jessie's leadership, The Crisis thrives…every African American writer in the country wants their work published there. When her first novel is released to great acclaim, it's clear that Jessie is at the heart of a renaissance in Black music, theater, and the arts. She has shaped a generation of literary legends, but as she strives to preserve her legacy, she'll discover the high cost of her unparalleled success. Find out more about Victoria Christopher Murray and her books at victoriachristophermurray.com. For details on Deborah Goodrich Royce and the Ocean House Author Series, visit deborahgoodrichroyce.com

[MÉTAMORPHOSE PODCAST] Anne Ghesquière reçoit Olivier Dubois, psychiatre et directeur d'une station thermale dédiée à la santé mentale, les thermes de Saujon. Comment soigner le stress, l'anxiété, l'insomnie ou le burn-out autrement que par les seuls médicaments ? Le corps peut-il devenir un allié central dans la guérison psychique ? Et quel rôle joue l'eau thermale dans ce processus de relâchement profond, si difficile à atteindre dans nos vies modernes ? Olivier Dubois nous invite à découvrir une médecine ancestrale, validée par les neurosciences, qui remet l'humain, l'écoute du corps et le lâcher-prise au cœur du soin. Son livre Thermalisme, voie de guérison naturelle, publié chez Flammarion. Épisode #616Quelques citations du podcast avec Olivier Dubois :"Le lâcher-prise est la seule voie de guérison pour les patients en surcharge mentale.""Un tiers de nos cellules cérébrales se terminent au niveau de la peau.""Dans toutes les sociétés et dans toutes les époques, l'eau a été utilisée dans une vision médicale."Thèmes abordés lors du podcast avec Olivier Dubois :00:00Introduction02:00Présentation invité03:02La médecine thermale méconnue08:21Perte de sens et individualisme11:32Les limites des médicaments pour la santé mentale14:11L'attrait croissant pour les thérapies non traditionnelles15:00Le cerveau, un organe dont il faut prendre soin17:09Déstigmatiser la maladie mentale18:20Quand faire une cure thermale psychosomatique ?23:01Le rôle de l'eau23:58L'importance du lâcher-prise27:51Les propriétés de l'eau thermale29:14Les bienfaits de la balnéothérapie34:42Corps et santé mentale36:16Burn out et lâcher-prise38:35La crise thermale41:à1Traiter la fibromyalgie43:42Une approche intégrative45:35L'importance de l'interaction avec les autres46:49Accompagner l'arrêt ou la réduction des médicaments50:27Deux exemples de cure réussie54:49Les dangers de l'hyper-psychologie59:58Lieux intégratifs et vision holistique de la santéAvant-propos et précautions à l'écoute du podcast Remportez une nuit magique dans une cabane (2 à 6 personnes) avec Coucoo CabanesDécouvrez Objectif Métamorphose, notre programme en 12 étapes pour partir à la rencontre de soi-même.Recevez chaque semaine l'inspirante newsletter Métamorphose par Anne GhesquièreSuivez nos RS : Insta, Facebook & TikTokAbonnez-vous sur Apple Podcast / Spotify / Deezer / CastBox / YoutubeSoutenez Métamorphose en rejoignant la Tribu MétamorphosePhoto DR Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

'THAT WASN'T THE REAL DILLIAN!' - SAM JONES REACTS TO MOSES ITAUMA BRUTAL KO, BAKOLE OR DUBOIS NEXT? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Properties for Sale on the North Side?  We want to buy them. Email: StraightUpChicagoInvestor@gmail.com Have a vacancy? We can place your next tenant and give you back 30-40 hours of your time. Learn more: GCRealtyInc.com/tenant-placement Has Property Mgmt become an opportunity cost for you? Let us lower your risk and give you your time back to grow. Learn more: GCRealtyinc.com ============= DuBois Toy is a seasoned real estate investor, veteran, and cybersecurity analyst who has a passion for helping veterans maximize their real estate benefits! DuBois kicks things off by discussing his start in real estate which involved a house hack and dealing with an eviction! He breaks down the rent-by-the-room strategy as a tool to maximize ROI. DuBois dives deep on VA loans, tax exemptions, and various other powerful real estate tools available to veterans! From leveraging AI for deal searching to veteran resources, this show is full of invaluable insights that you won't want to miss!  If you enjoy today's episode, please leave us a review and share with someone who may also find value in this content! ============= Connect with Mark and Tom: StraightUpChicagoInvestor.com Email the Show: StraightUpChicagoInvestor@gmail.com Guests: DuBois Toy, Trading Technologies Link: DuBois' Facebook Link: Cook County Veterans with Disabilities Exemption Link: Cook County Returning Veterans Exemption Link: Andrew Dorazio's Veterans Real Estate Meetup Link: Academy of Ideas (YouTube Channel) Link: Meditations (Book Recommendation) Guest Questions 02:17 Housing Provider Tip - Understand rental license and inspection requirements in the suburbs! 04:00 Intro to our guest, DuBois Toy! 08:31 The future of tech in real estate! 15:49 DuBois' background and start in real estate. 24:27 House hacking and dealing with an eviction in Oak Park! 29:27 Leveraging rent by the room strategy. 35:58 Educating veterans on VA loan benefits! 41:26 Revealing DuBois' growth strategy! 49:09 DuBois' bullish outlook on Chicago! 54:23 What is your competitive advantage? 55:03 One piece of advice for new investors. 55:41 What do you do for fun? 56:14 Good book, podcast, or self development activity that you would recommend?  57:20 Local Network Recommendation?  58:38 How can the listeners learn more about you and provide value to you? ----------------- Production House: Flint Stone Media Copyright of Straight Up Chicago Investor 2025.

August 15, 1915. American diplomat J. T. Du Bois publishes a letter in The New York Times. It's not about diplomacy or foreign affairs. This letter is about sharks. It's Du Bois' attempt to prove to the American public that “Man-Eating Sharks” - as he calls them - are real.  Because in 1916? Most people think they're a myth. Experts say that sharks aren't dangerous. That they're “rabbit” tame and too weak-jawed to pose any real threat to humans—at least, in the North East.  But the following summer, a series of mysterious attacks in New Jersey will radically change the conversation and lead to a giant sea change in our feelings about sharks. What happens when the myth of the man-eater becomes real?  Special thanks to Richard G. Fernicola, author of Twelve Days of Terror: A Definitive Investigation of the 1916 New Jersey Shark Attacks, and Dr. Gavin Naylor, director of the Florida Program for Shark Research at the Florida Museum of Natural History. We also referenced the book Close to Shore: The Terrifying Shark Attacks of 1916 by Michael Capuzzo. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Subscribe to Bad Faith on Patreon to instantly unlock this episode and our entire premium episode library: http://patreon.com/badfaithpodcast Hubert Henry Harrison was a writer, orator, & political activist who played a crucial role in the rise of Marcus Garvey and was a influential voice in the Socialist Party and in Harlem during the famed "Renaissance" of the early 20th century. And yet, as Dr. Brian Kwoba argues, Harrison has largely been erased from contemporary memory because he consistently challenged orthodoxy within both socialist and Black liberation circles, pressuring the Socialist Party to attend to the specific needs of America's most proletarian group -- Black Americans -- and scrapping with W. E. B. Du Bois and Marcus Garvey over their reformist and imperialist turns, respectively. Harrison and his erasure provide a stunning example of what happens to leftist figures who are not so easily sanitized, and Kwoba's book Hubert Harrison: Forbidden Genius of Black Radicalism reveals a history that we are regrettably reliving today. This episode addresses how to break the cycle of the endless "race first vs. class first" debate, Harrison's heterodox views on sex and non-monogamy, & more. Subscribe to Bad Faith on YouTube for video of this episode. Find Bad Faith on Twitter (@badfaithpod) and Instagram (@badfaithpod).

Somos huérfanos del metal, muere el gran Ozzy Osbourne. Brugada busca recuperar las "grandes" esculturas de la Cuauhtémoc y quiere hacer un grandísimo club de golf para quitarle "lo elitista". Moy Muñoz nos dice que antes los árbitros sí favorecían al América, pero luego ya no. Canelo se hace más rico con la victoria de Usyk sobre Dubois, 500 mil dolaritos más a su cuenta. ¿La regó? Jessica Segura revela que Yurem será habitante de LCDLF.

For Yves Trudeau, the blood was all business. An assassin for the Hells Angels in the '70s and '80s, Trudeau was known as Apache, the Mad Bumper, and the Mad Bomber. As a contract killer, he did his job so well that the bikers sometimes lent him out to other organized-crime empires in Montreal, including the east-end French gangs led by the deadly Dubois brothers and the upstart Irish Mafia in the west end.Yves Trudeau remains one of Canada's most prolific serial killers. When he narrowly missed being assassinated because he was in drug rehab, he turned government informant and confessed to his crimes, which included killing forty-three people. But as a witness, Trudeau was a disaster. And the sweetheart deal he got with little jail time for his murders caused outrage.Award-winning writers Julian Sher and Lisa Fitterman tell the incredible story of how this assassin escaped the police and the justice system for over a decade.A compelling and revealing account of corruption, incompetence, and murder, Hitman is based on extensive research and exclusive new interviews with police, lawyers, and bikers who knew Yves “Apache” Trudeau. HITMAN: The Untold Story of Canada's Deadliest Assassin-Julian Sher and Lisa Fitterman