Podcasts about duke univ

This episode will present a very complete view of Hutchinson, from her early adoption of certain religious beliefs to her clash with Gov. Winthrop.  Dr. Hermes will provide not only the story of her life but the religious and social background of the Massachusetts Bay Colony of the 1630's. Though the early years of the Bay Colony are often depicted as a haven for religious freedom, you will learn of philosophical divides and the involvement of the political leaders. And how these deep disagreements, as part of the Antinomian* Controversy,  lead to the outright banishments of some of the early inhabitants. Hutchinson's unwavering alignment with controversial beliefs and misogyny, in part, contributed to her family's tragic fate. Provided at the end of the episode, will be excerpts from the trial exchanges with Hutchinson and Winthrop (at 44min, 12sec).  *(from Greek, loosely translated to "Against the Law")Link to trial transcriptDr. Katherine A. Hermes is the publisher of Connecticut Explored (magazine of Connecticut History). Her impressive academic career includes: (A.B. History, cum laude, Univ. of CA- Irvine, M.A.  & M.Phil History, Yale Univ., J.D. from Duke Univ. School of Law, Ph.D. in Colonial American History, Yale Univ.). Her dissertation, "Religion and Law in Colonial New England, 1620-1730", covered the Antinomian Controversy and Anne Hutchinson.  She has had numerous publications, the most recent co-authored with Beth Caruso, "Between God and Satan: Thomas Thornton, Witch-Hunting, and Religious Mission in the English Atlantic World, 1647-1693," Connecticut History Review (Fall 2022). Connecticut Explored, the magazine of Connecticut history: ctexplored.orgWebsite: https://peoplehiddeninhistory.comDirect linkWebsite with all Podcast Episodes/All PlatformsContact PageTwitter(X)/Instagram: @phihpod

156:Offensive Line, Game Planning, & Inside Zone - Adam Cushing - Duke Univ.SponsorsThe Coachpad has now been around for 3 seasons and coaches everywhere are saving time and being more efficient when it comes to scout cards. Coach Robinson from Texas says “The thing I most enjoy is the ease of access to all the scout cards and how I can draw on them if I need to make any changes. Every coach that uses it says it is so great to use.” If you and your staff are tired of the old way of preparing and using scout cards check out thecoachpad.com to start enjoying scout team and making the 2023 season better than ever!The CoachPad - https://thecoachpad.com0:13 The CoachPad1:20 background2:45 coaching at high academic schools6:05 getting most out of offensive line9:10 balancing zone and gap when teaching run progression12:10 inside zone 101 for OL15:30 OL drills philosophy & starting point22:00 approaching a OL practice plan26:30 game planning in the spread / inside zone29:30 HS Recommendations for Inside zoneAdam CushingDuke Univ. RGC / OLTwitter: @CoachCushing --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nicholas-bandstra/support

Blood and stories: how genomics is rewriting race, medicine and human history, and Replicant Being - Law and Strange Life in the Age of Biotechnology Scientific Sense ® by Gill Eapen: Prof. Priscilla Wald is Professor of English and Gender Sexuality and feminist Studies at Duke University, She works on U.S. literature and culture, contemporary narratives of science and medicine, science fiction literature and film, law, and environmental studies. Please subscribe to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/ScientificSense?sub_confirmation=1 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/scientificsense/support

Part 3: BUSTED: Paine Does Intel on the Fly and Blows Roof Off of Fauci, FOX, Duke Univ and Big Pharma's New mRNA Cure for Cancer; Plus Fauci Gets Caught Lying About Why YOU Were Locked Down; These Criminals Are Targeting Kids Again ... Sign up for Hot Wire on Paine.tv and Get the Intel that's Too Hot For Anywhere Else on Paine.tv Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 4: BUSTED: Paine Does Intel on the Fly and Blows Roof Off of Fauci, FOX, Duke Univ and Big Pharma's New mRNA Cure for Cancer; Plus Fauci Gets Caught Lying About Why YOU Were Locked Down; These Criminals Are Targeting Kids Again ... Sign up for Hot Wire on Paine.tv and Get the Intel that's Too Hot For Anywhere Else on Paine.tv Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 5: BUSTED: Paine Does Intel on the Fly and Blows Roof Off of Fauci, FOX, Duke Univ and Big Pharma's New mRNA Cure for Cancer; Plus Fauci Gets Caught Lying About Why YOU Were Locked Down; These Criminals Are Targeting Kids Again ... Sign up for Hot Wire on Paine.tv and Get the Intel that's Too Hot For Anywhere Else on Paine.tv Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 2: BUSTED: Paine Does Intel on the Fly and Blows Roof Off of Fauci, FOX, Duke Univ and Big Pharma's New mRNA Cure for Cancer; Plus Fauci Gets Caught Lying About Why YOU Were Locked Down; These Criminals Are Targeting Kids Again ... Sign up for Hot Wire on Paine.tv and Get the Intel that's Too Hot For Anywhere Else on Paine.tv Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Part 1: BUSTED: Paine Does Sone Intel on the Fly and Blows Roof Off of Fauci, FOX, Duke Univ and Big Pharma Claims that There is a New mRNA Cure for Cancer; Plus Fauci Gets Caught Lying About Why YOU Were Locked Down; These Criminals Are Coming After The Kids Again ... Sign up for Hot Wire on Paine.tv and Get the Intel that's Too Hot For Anywhere Else on Paine.tv Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the British withdraw from Charleston back to Savannah in 1779, the Continentals and militia under General Benjamin Lincoln attack the rearguard at Stono Ferry.  Royal Governor James Wright returns to Georgia. Blog https://blog.AmRevPodcast.com includes a complete transcript, as well as pictures, and links related to this week's episode. Follow the podcast on Twitter @AmRevPodcast Book Recommendations of the Week: Revolutionary Surgeons: Patriots and Loyalists on the Cutting Edge, by Per-Olof Hasselgren  Online Recommendation of the Week: Barnwell, Robert Woodward Loyalism in South Carolina, 1765-1785, Duke Univ. Thesis, 1941.  Join the Facebook group, American Revolution Podcast: https://www.facebook.com/groups/132651894048271 Join the podcast mail list: https://mailchi.mp/d3445a9cd244/american-revolution-podcast-by-michael-troy ARP T-shirts and other merch: http://tee.pub/lic/AmRevPodcast Support this podcast on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/user?u=15621839 or via PayPal http://paypal.me/AmRevPodcast  

We're in for a treat as the great Dr. Greg Dale joins the Educational AD Podcast. Dr. Dale is well know as teacher, coach, author and consultant and he shares some truly great BEST PRACTICES for AD's. In his sport psychology role, Dale provides consultations for individual athletes, coaches and staff members. In addition, Dale provides team building services for athletic teams and other units within the athletic department. This IS The Educational AD Podcast! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/educational-ad-podcast/message

Join Coach & Doc in part 1 of the Human Performance series as the interview Beth McCall - the Director of Sports Nutrition at Duke University. Listen in for information about how sports nutrition can boost performance and practical takeaways that can be applied at all levels of sports. Please visit our sponsors at www.endurancetherapy.com and www.bsnsports.com For more information on our work, please visit www.coachanddoc.com

Max Elliott from Duke Univ. joins HealthCall's Lee Kelso to explain research that shows some of us age 2X faster and what you can do about it.

Show notes below:   Talking Shit with Tara Cheyenne is a Tara Cheyenne Performance Production www.taracheyenne.com Instagram: @TaraCheyenneTCP  /  FB: Tara Cheyenne Performance Podcast produced, edited and music by Marc Stewart Music www.marcstewartmusic.com    © 2021 Tara Cheyenne Performance   Subscribe/follow share through Podbean and Google Podcasts and Apple Podcasts and Spotify.   Donate! To keep this podcast ad-free please go to:  https://www.canadahelps.org/en/dn/13386   Links:  Made In BC Dance On Tour:  https://www.madeinbc.org/ Pepatián: Bronx Arts ColLABorative https://www.pepatian.org/ JaneJane Productions http://www.janejaneproductions.com International Community of Performing Arts Curators http://cica-icac.org/ Zahra Shahab https://zahrashahab.ca/ Mariko Tanabe https://marikotanabe.com/ Peggy Baker https://peggybakerdance.com/ Mikail Bakhtin (philosopher) https://www.azquotes.com/author/42020-Mikhail_Bakhtin https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mikhail-Bakhtin Toni Morrison https://www.tonimorrisonsociety.org/ https://www.azquotes.com/author/10441-Toni_Morrison (for fun & inspiration)   About Jane: Jane Gabriels, Ph.D. (she/her) is a performer, writer, curator/producer. Since 2018, she's worked as Executive Director of "Made in BC – Dance on Tour," an arts service organization with a network of theatres and local dance champions connecting dance artists with audiences throughout the province. In collaboration with other artists and partners, she also supports the work of the Bronx-based non-profit arts organization, Pepatián:Bronx arts ColLABorative. She co-edited and contributed writings to Curating Live Arts: Critical perspectives, essays, and conversations on theory and practice (Berghahn Books, 2018), and Essays from Configurations in Montreal: Performance curation and communities of colour (Duke Univ and Concordia Univ, 2018), as well as contributing an essay about dance maker Merián Soto to Latina Outsiders (Routledge Press, 2019).  She produced two documentary videos: "Women in Hip-Hop Rep the Bronx” and "Out of La Negrura/Out of Blackness in the Bronx” (distributor: Third World Newsreel). In Vancouver, she created an annual residency project to support emerging dancers and writers of colour. With Caridad De La Luz and Ana Rokafella Garcia, she is co-teaching “Women in Hip-Hop Rep the Birthplace” which had its debut at Simon Fraser University, Fall 2020. Ideas about levitation are the focus of her next performance project supported by BC Arts Council, and writing projects include a fictional work set along lake shores, and a very ongoing, slowly created, work-in-progress about her experiences working in The Bronx. She believes in expansive thinking and encouraging artists to Go For It. About Tara: Tara Cheyenne Friedenberg is an award winning creator, performer, choreographer, director and writer. Artistic Director of Tara Cheyenne Performance, she is renowned as a trailblazer in interdisciplinary performance and as a mighty performer "who defies categorization on any level"(The Georgia Straight). Tara is celebrated nationally and internationally for her unique and dynamic hybrid of dance, comedy and theatre. The string of celebrated full-length solo shows to her credit includes bANGER, Goggles, Porno Death Cult, and I can’t remember the word for I can’t remember, and she partners regularly on multidisciplinary collaborations, commissions and boundary-bending ensemble creations. When she isn’t creating innovative movement for theatre, Tara performs around the world- highlights include DanceBase/Edinburgh, South Bank Centre/London, On the Boards/Seattle USA, and High Performance Rodeo/Calgary. Recent works include The Body Project (premiering 2020/21 season) The River with dance artist Miriam Colvin and artist and activist Molly Wickham (premiering 2021 in Wet'suwet'en Territory), empty.swimming.pool with Italian dance/performance artist Silvia Gribaudi, (Castiglioncello, Bassano, Victoria, B.C. and Vancouver, B.C.), how to be (Vancouver, B.C.) , and I can’t remember the word for I can’t remember (currently touring). Tara lives on the unceded and traditional territory of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), səlil̓wətaɁɬ (Tsleil-Waututh) and Sḵwx̱wú7mesh Úxwumixw (Squamish Nation)/East Vancouver with her partner composer Marc Stewart.    

In part 1 of this segment of Reclaiming History, Lovonia speaks to Professor Anthony Paul Farley of Albany Law School about the KKK Act, the lawsuit filed against Trump, Trumpism, white supremacy, and the January 6, 2021 attack on the US Capital. Anthony Paul Farley is the James Campbell Matthews Distinguished Professor of Jurisprudence at Albany Law School. Farley was the Peter Rodino Distinguished Visiting Professor at Rutgers Law School–Newark in 2020, he was an AUSA in the U.S. Attorney's Office for the District of Columbia. Prior to serving as a federal prosecutor, Farley practiced law as a Corporate Associate with Shearman & Sterling in NYC. Farley's recent work has appeared in chapter form in Anti-blackness (Moon-Kie Jung and João H. Costa Vargas eds., Duke Univ. Press, forthcoming 2021), Hamilton & the Law (Lisa A. Tucker, ed., Cornell Univ. Press. Farley appeared in the short film "Slavery in Effect, "a dialog among scholars at Harvard University's conference, The Scope of Slavery: Enduring Geographies of American Bondage, in 2014.

Dr. Amy Laura Hall is Assoc. Prof. of Christian Ethics at Duke Divinity School and the author of several books including Kierkegaard and the Treachery of Love; Conceiving Parenthood: American Protestantism and the Spirit of Reproduction; Writing Home, With Love: Politics for Neighbors and Naysayers; and Laughing at the Devil: Seeing the World with Julian of Norwich.  Many will find our conversation highly engaging and fun while others may just get ticked off! Here's some of what we discuss: Who are "they"? The ministry of "that sucks!" Descending that damn escalator "...beautifully and wonderfully made gay by God..." Muscular Christianity Welcome to the “tzitzka-macha club” Plus, a cameo by Lisa Nathan As you'll find, Amy Laura happens to be the most gracious, thoughtful, empathetic spit-fire of an activist, minister, teacher, mother, good trouble maker Durham's ever seen!

Dr. Amy Laura Hall is Assoc. Prof. of Christian Ethics at Duke Divinity School and the author of several books including Kierkegaard and the Treachery of Love; Conceiving Parenthood: American Protestantism and the Spirit of Reproduction; Writing Home, With Love: Politics for Neighbors and Naysayers; and Laughing at the Devil: Seeing the World with Julian of Norwich.  Many will find our conversation highly engaging and fun while others may just get ticked off! Here's some of what we discuss: Who are "they"? The ministry of "that sucks!" Descending that damn escalator "...beautifully and wonderfully made gay by God..." Muscular Christianity Welcome to the “tzitzka-macha club” Plus, a cameo by Lisa Nathan As you'll find, Amy Laura happens to be the most gracious, thoughtful, empathetic spit-fire of an activist, minister, teacher, mother, good trouble maker Durham's ever seen!

Eric Jensen of Brigham Young Univ on the United Nations. Kammie-Dominique Tavares of Univ of Hawaii at Manoa on Hawaii beaches disappearing. Barry Rudin on being a ticket reseller. Sara Dahmen, author of "Copper, Iron, and Clay", on being a coppersmith. C Scott Baker of Oregon State Univ on beached whales. Carolyn Barnes of Duke Univ and author of "State of Empowerment" on afterschool programs.

Eitan Hersh of Tufts Univ and author of "Politics is for Power" on political hobbism. Charlie Dorison of Harvard Univ on drugs and emotion. Dr. Michael Greger on his book "How Not to Diet". Magda and Nathaniel Newman on their book "Normal". Stephen Kelly of Duke Univ on Machias Island.

With Renato Lopes, Duke Univ. Medical Center - U.S. and Alexander Fanaroff, Univ. of Pennsylvania - U.S. Link to EHJ paper

Rick Steves, travel guide and author, on international travel. Ben Abbott of Brigham Young Univ on face masks. Alexander Davis of Duke Univ on ultra dark deep-sea fish. Neylan McBaine on "Pioneering the Vote: The Untold Story of Suffragists in Utah and the West". Dolores Albarracin of the Univ of Illinois on intention and memory.

Richard Geddes of Cornell Univ on the USPS. Andrew Thurber of Oregon State Univ on an Antarctic methane leak. Terrie Moffitt of Duke Univ on mental health diagnosis. Clayborne Carson of Stanford Univ on the March on Washington. Ross King of Chalmers Univ of Technology on scientist robots. Meteoroloist Ben Gelber on fire tornadoes.

Everyone wants to stop the scourge of Covid-19 as soon as possible. Masks seem to be an important tool to that end. In fact, they seem to be our most potent defense. In today's pedcast, I am going to pass on what I have learned about making masking as effective as possible and give you some tips on helping your children adjust to wearing them. Image by Pixabay Musical Introduction Goal of Masking Your Children When SARS-CoV-2 first came on the scene, spread was thought to happen mainly through touch of contaminated surfaces; things like doorknobs, pencil sharpeners, or shared food. Since those early days, many experts now feel that the SARS-CoV-2 germ can get into the air in a very fine form known as an aerosol and travel from person to person, just like smells do. If this is true, even being farther than 6 feet (2 meters) can infect a child or adult, especially if that exposure is in a poorly ventilated closed space like a small room for an extended period of time (currently thought to be 15 minutes or greater). If this is true, masks become an even more important tool to protect your children and family from getting Covid-19 because they reduce the spread outward of contaminated droplets and also impede the mask wearer's breathing in of aerosol. And masks seem to work. No matter how you feel about having your family wear masks, I think if you look around the world at places where masking is accepted as necessary, the spread of all types of viral respiratory infections is much more manageable and contained.  During sick season, the masks just come out without hesitation. In the U.S., What Have We Learned About Masking? So, what have we learned recently about masks with respect to the spread of viral respiratory infections in the U.S.? What does the science show? A recent study found the following when a person coughs; "With no mask, the aerosol jet extended an average of 8 feet from the head. A handkerchief folded according to instructions from the US Surgeon General reduced that distance to 1 foot 3 inches. A store-bought cone-style mask performed better, with the jet only extending 8 inches. The best result came from a mask stitched out of two layers of quilting cotton (second figure), which permitted only a 2.5-inch jet." Still not a mask believer? Consider a large study done in a huge healthcare facility Massachusetts recently where the healthcare workers were at high risk of getting infected. Here they had exponential growth (that's bad) of cases of Covid-19 until they instituted universal masking at which time, they found the infection rate to plummet. In fact, the director of the CDC recently stated that if everyone in the U.S. would mask appropriately, we could get control of the pandemic in 4- 8 weeks! And finally let's look at a study out of Missouri where two hair stylists tested positive and had symptoms but cut the hair of 67 clients. The stylists and clients were masked during the cuttings and guess how many of their clients or their contacts (169 people) came down with Covid-19? None! But we don't need to be statisticians to know that masks work, just look overseas to the Asian world to understand how effective they really are. Even though most of these nations are much more densely populated than the U.S., their daily Covid-19 illness counts are typically under 100. The U.S.'s on August 15th at the time I wrote this pedcast was 56,729. Does the Type of Mask Make a Difference to Its Effectiveness? Ok, we can see that masks are extremely effective and inexpensive devices to limit the spread of respiratory droplets but does the type of mask make much difference to its effectiveness? The answer is yes, mask construction matters.  One of the best being made of tightly woven cotton with multiple layers and tight fitting to the face. It goes without saying that covering the nose is fundamental to achieving mask effectiveness. In a study just published last week from Duke Univ...

Rick Steves, author of “For the Love of Europe”, on international travel. Ben Abbott of Brigham Young Univ on COVID-19 course corrections. Alexander Davis of Duke Univ on an ultra-dark fish. Mathew Schmalz, College of the Holy Cross, on the first Millennial saint. Rachael Goodwin, Univ of Utah on workplace harassment. Rick Harnish of the High Speed Rail Alliance.

John Tehranian, Southwestern Law, on bands’ rights at political rallies. Eric Kasper, Univ of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, explains the Trump campaign music strategy. Sven Jordt, Duke Univ, on the dangers of tear gas. Deborah Raji, New York Univ, on facial recognition tech discrimination. Douglas Bradburn, on his book "The Citizenship Revolution." Daina Berry and Kali Gross on their book, "A Black Women's History of the United States." DJ Gonzales, BYU, on who gets to call themselves American.

Erica Armstrong Dunbar of Rutgers Univ on “Never Caught: The Washington’s Relentless Pursuit of their Runaway Slave Ona Judge." William Darity of Duke Univ on reparations. Zack Wigal on Gamer's Outreach. Nicholas Rajkovich of University at Buffalo on hot cities.

"Get a Mentor-The most important thing a young person can do," Doug Firstenberg Bio A founding principal of Stonebridge, Douglas Firstenberg directs firmwide strategic planning, oversees landmark development projects, and plays a key role in major transaction negotiations. Under his leadership, Stonebridge has developed several of the region’s most innovative and successful urban mixed-use properties, including breakthrough transit-oriented developments and public/private initiatives. Mr. Firstenberg has more than thirty-five years of real estate industry experience, leading complex development projects totaling more than 10 million square feet and $4 billion in value. Mr. Firstenberg started his career with K.S. Sweet Associates, a Philadelphia-based real estate and investment firm where he was named partner. In 1993, he co-founded Stonebridge Associates in Washington, D.C., and led the transformation of the firm into an urban infill mixed-use developer. Mr. Firstenberg graduated from Duke University with a Bachelor of Arts and currently serves in leadership roles of several industry and charitable organizations. Show Notes Role Guide overall direction of firm (3:05)Help in creation of projects and enjoys conceptualization (3:35) Pandemic Crisis Elderly at 60 (4:55)1982 closed a loan at 12 3/4% a 5 yr. deal (5:07) 2008-09- Undertaking largest deal- Constitution Square spent 13 months cobbling together debt (5:40)Today- 3 different projects underway and capital does come in on large development projects (6:30)System is functioning yet the economy is fundamentally frozen nowWe will get through it and hard to understand where we will be- we will all learn howOut of crisis will bring opportunity (8:25) Origins & Education NY native- grew up in suburbs and grandparents lived in Midtown Manhattan (101 Central Park West) (9:20)Story about Macys Parade as a kid (10:00)Moved to Princeton, NJ while in Middle School (10:40)Dad became CFO of Princeton UniversityHis Mentor and first employer transformed Princeton (Forrestal Center)Grateful that he was not accepted at Princeton Univ. and was accepted at Duke Univ. (12:05)Played lacrosse at Duke. Princeton and Duke look similar architecturally. (12:30)Important to have changes in life was good for himFoundations at Duke (14:00)Lacrosse team influenced his passion toward teamworkPublic Policy major (14:45)Faculty was young and engagedRemoved business programArticulating policy presentations were great experiences (16:08)Sr. Yr. he was introduced to Ken Sweet, his eventual first employer- Offers him a summer internship (17:30)Internship at K.S. Sweet evolved into his eventual career (19:00) Career Arc His plans for post undergraduate work fell through and Sweet offered him a full time job that has evolved to his job now at Stonebridge (20:15)He was the youngest person at K.S. Sweet and he was able to run a marina on the Eastern Shore and he got the property to "breakeven" (21:55)At 24 he got the opportunity to

"Get a Mentor-The most important thing a young person can do," Doug Firstenberg Bio A founding principal of Stonebridge, Douglas Firstenberg directs firmwide strategic planning, oversees landmark development projects, and plays a key role in major transaction negotiations. Under his leadership, Stonebridge has developed several of the region's most innovative and successful urban mixed-use properties, including breakthrough transit-oriented developments and public/private initiatives. Mr. Firstenberg has more than thirty-five years of real estate industry experience, leading complex development projects totaling more than 10 million square feet and $4 billion in value. Mr. Firstenberg started his career with K.S. Sweet Associates, a Philadelphia-based real estate and investment firm where he was named partner. In 1993, he co-founded Stonebridge Associates in Washington, D.C., and led the transformation of the firm into an urban infill mixed-use developer. Mr. Firstenberg graduated from Duke University with a Bachelor of Arts and currently serves in leadership roles of several industry and charitable organizations. Show Notes Role Guide overall direction of firm (3:05)Help in creation of projects and enjoys conceptualization (3:35) Pandemic Crisis Elderly at 60 (4:55)1982 closed a loan at 12 3/4% a 5 yr. deal (5:07) 2008-09- Undertaking largest deal- Constitution Square spent 13 months cobbling together debt (5:40)Today- 3 different projects underway and capital does come in on large development projects (6:30)System is functioning yet the economy is fundamentally frozen nowWe will get through it and hard to understand where we will be- we will all learn howOut of crisis will bring opportunity (8:25) Origins & Education NY native- grew up in suburbs and grandparents lived in Midtown Manhattan (101 Central Park West) (9:20)Story about Macys Parade as a kid (10:00)Moved to Princeton, NJ while in Middle School (10:40)Dad became CFO of Princeton UniversityHis Mentor and first employer transformed Princeton (Forrestal Center)Grateful that he was not accepted at Princeton Univ. and was accepted at Duke Univ. (12:05)Played lacrosse at Duke. Princeton and Duke look similar architecturally. (12:30)Important to have changes in life was good for himFoundations at Duke (14:00)Lacrosse team influenced his passion toward teamworkPublic Policy major (14:45)Faculty was young and engagedRemoved business programArticulating policy presentations were great experiences (16:08)Sr. Yr. he was introduced to Ken Sweet, his eventual first employer- Offers him a summer internship (17:30)Internship at K.S. Sweet evolved into his eventual career (19:00) Career Arc His plans for post undergraduate work fell through and Sweet offered him a full time job that has evolved to his job now at Stonebridge (20:15)He was the youngest person at K.S. Sweet and he was able to run a marina on the Eastern Shore and he got the property to "breakeven" (21:55)At 24 he got the opportunity to

Dominant Coronavirus mutation D614G strain. Los Alamos National Laboratory, Betty Korber PhD., Duke Univ., and Univ. of Sheffield, England. So-called “Breast Cancer Awareness” or coverup of Abortion – Breast Cancer risks? Dr. Lorna Breen, and suicide, revisited. New York Governor Cuomo and online weddings…. Murders by Boyfriends – parents Dr. Beth Potter & Robin Carre murdered by daughter’s “boyfriend”; Yeardley Love; Stephanie Parze; Anitra Gunn. Defense Lawyers, Legal System, Justice System…

Grant Madsen and Jeremy Pope of Brigham Young Univ on the Iowa caucus and New Hampshire primary. Kenneth Dodge, Duke Univ, on helping children succeed early on. Joe Roman of the Gund Institute on whaling. Jill Tietjen and Barbara Bridges, co-authors of “Hollywood: Her Story, An Illustrated History of Women and the Movies,” on women in film. Keith Herman of Univ of Missouri on stressed teachers.

EN - Interview w/ Duke Univ. professor of political science Bahar Leventoglu, who spoke about ongoing developments in Turkey following the failed July 2016 coup attempt, and the conflict in Syria and with the Kurds. Aired Nov. 10-16, 2016. In English.

Episode 24 Winston Liu, BS, Duke Univ. Winston Liu, BS is an MD/PhD student at the Duke University School of Medicine. He graduated from the University of Maryland in 2015 with a degree in bioengineering. He recently joined the Bohórquez Laboratory for his PhD training, and he is dissecting a neural circuit that transduces sensory cues from gut luminal microbes to brain areas that control behavior. During his first two years of medical school, he helped to develop a personalized music listening program for assisted living residents with dementia. Winston aims to become an independent physician-scientist focused on the interactions between our mind and other organ systems.   References: Kelly Murphy MD, Winston Liu BS, et al, "Implementation of personalized music listening for assisted living residents with dementia", Geriatric Nursing, 2018 Cohen, Dan MSW "More Music, Fewer Meds", AMDA 2016 Conference CDC.gov American Music Therapy Association Linda Gerdner, Stanford geriatric education center

Nicole Lewis of The Marshall Project explains why prisoners are striking. Kimberly Blumenthal of Harvard Univ. on penicillin allergies. Bretton W. Kent of Univ. of Maryland has the facts on megalodons. Brooke Kroeger of New York Univ. talks about "suffragents." Sara Huston Katsanis of Duke Univ. discusses genetic testing in law enforcement. Photographer Dana Gluckstein shares her exhibit, "Dignity: Tribes in Transition”.

Kate Konschnik of Duke Univ. describes Trump's power plan for shifting away from coal. Allison Marsh of Univ. of South Carolina tells how Hawaii got electricity before most of the world. David Molitor of Univ. of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign shows how corporate wellness campaigns don't really work. Author Brandon Sanderson shares his book, Oathbringer. Marc Edwards of Virginia Tech on water quality since Flint. Denise Dowd of Univ. of Missouri-Kansas City explains "dry drowning."

Michael Griffith of Education Commission of the States and Jhon Penn, Colorado Dept of Ed on the 4-day school week. Stephen Nowicki of Duke Univ. talks swamp sparrow songs. Texas A&M's Craig Coates describes how tech can restore creativity to big college classes. Gabriel Rossman of UCLA on the new Oscars for "Outstanding Achievement in Popular Film." Mohammad Rahman of Purdue Univ. unpacks the Airbnb economy. Morning Light Counseling's Carrie Wrigley gives advice to overcome anxiety.

BYU's Eric Jensen explains the Brexit and NATO summit European drama. Attorney Julia Penny Clark breaks down the employees vs. workers Supreme Court ruling. NYC Natural History Museum's Jackie Faherty describes a "Manhattanhenge" sunset. Dr. Darell Bigner, Duke Univ, says polio might cure cancer. Rachel Wadham of Worlds Awaiting explains that not every child learns to read the same way.

Carolina Núñez of BYU Law talks about the immigration crackdown. Ben Aldana of the Utah County Public Defender's Office and recent graduate of BYU Law, shares how he went from a convict to working in the public defender's office. Sara Huston Katsanis of Duke Univ explains the privacy concerns associated with public DNA databases.

Interview Topics Building brand, “portfolio career” Strategies that entrepreneurs can use to monetize your expertise and create multiple income streams Necessary elements and tactics for successful entrepreneurship Contributors for Forbes, HBR Efforts to become Adjunct professor at Duke Univ, Tufts Univ, and Emerson College   LinkedIn @DorieWebsite https://dorieclark.com/ Resources mentioned in the podcast: 88Questions Worksheet   This podcast @chloedoyeon

We connect with Dr. Kimberly Wallace Sanders to discuss the “Mammification of a Nation.” Thanks to the Duke Univ. Behind the Veil Project, we also hear 1st hand accounts from women who worked as domestics during Jim Crow. This is part 2 in our 4-part series on the Mammy caricature. Skin Deep. Spirit Strong: Critical Essays on the Black Female Body in American Culture: https://www.amazon.com/Skin-Deep-Spirit-Strong-American/dp/0472067079 Mammy: A Century of Race, Gender and Southern Memory: https://www.amazon.com/Mammy-Century-Gender-Southern-Memory/dp/0472034014 Duke University Behind the Veil Oral History Project: https://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/behindtheveil/ Jessie Lee Chassion (LA) - https://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/behindtheveil_btvct06053/  Cora Randle Fleming (MS) -  https://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/behindtheveil_btvct03032/ Willie Pearl Butler (TN) - https://library.duke.edu/digitalcollections/behindtheveil_btvct04110/  WPA - Slave Narratives: https://www.loc.gov/collections/slave-narratives-from-the-federal-writers-project-1936-to-1938/about-this-collection/  For a visual companion to this episode, visit CreativeTension.org. Follow us on Instagram, FB and Pinterest: @creativetensionpodcast and Twitter @createtension Until next time, #createtension. Creative Tension can be found wherever you find your favorite podcasts: Apple Podcast: http://apple.co/2wBqYHb Stitcher: http://bit.ly/2gcmfVp  Google Podcast: http://bit.ly/ctgoogpod   IHeart: http://bit.ly/2h7K69f TuneIn - http://bit.ly/2gp6ZS8  Spotify - http://spoti.fi/2ydhVbK #createtension #inspireshange #jimcrow #blm #blacklivesmatter #history #behindtheveil #emory #caricatures #mammy #podsincolor #podcastsincolor 

THE BENEFITS OF HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS PARTICIPATION 2 x Ironman; Motivational Speaker; Positive Coaching Alliance Trainer; NSCA Certified Personal Trainer; Former Collegiate Bball Coach; Duke Univ. Alumna 2001 Missy West, a former Duke University Women's Basketball Athlete explains why sports and extracurricular participation is SO important for our youth. She touches on the value of the High School experience and why it's critical we give our children a positive life learning experience. Missy shares her your thoughts on: 1. Her top three life lessons learned through sports 2. How and what to sacrifice to be your best 3. How we can be a better sports parent, coach, role model for our student-athletes Missy West was a three-sport star out of Franklin Academy High School in Malone in the mid-1990s, setting numerous records in basketball, softball and soccer. In basketball, she averaged 29 points per game and was named Miss Basketball in New York as a senior. She scored 2,605 points and helped her team to the New York State Public High School Athletic Association (NYSPHSAA) Section 10 title. In softball, she won 64 games and pitched 15 no-hitters and two perfect games and led her team to the New York state championship. She was selected Softball Player of the Year in New York and was chosen on the All-American team. She was a standout on the soccer field as well, scoring 63 goals and contributing 15 assists during her high school career. Missy played basketball at Duke University and was an integral member of the Blue Devils’ 1999 NCAA Women’s Division I Basketball Championship team. She played professional basketball in Germany for three years winning a German National Championship both as a player and as a youth coach.    She then began a 12-year stint of collegiate coaching at the Division III and II levels earning three conference coach of the year awards as well as the Eastern Region Coach of the year and was one of 8 nominees up for National Coach of the Year in 2013.  She was inducted most recently in July to the National High School Hall of Fame in Providence, RI and presented the acceptance speech on behalf of all 11 inductees.  She has also been inducted into the New York State Hall of Fame, The New York State Softball Hall of Fame, and the Franklin Academy Hall of Fame.   She currently resides in Tampa, Florida and is a trainer for the Positive Coaching Alliance, a motivational speaker and a NSCA personal trainer.   She spends much of her spare time on her personal fitness and has completed 2 full Ironman’s with goals to complete many more. She also enjoys the outdoors, spending time with friends and family and serving others with organizations such as Habitat for Humanity and The Boys and Girls Club. As far as my Motivational Speaking - I speak mainly to athletes, coaches, parents, and communities about the Benefits of Sports Participation.  I share a lot of my personal stories..How sports shaped me into a strong and confident woman, sports taught me how to communicate when I was scared to death to speak in a classroom, sports taught me how to fail and rise again - resilience. It taught me how to deal with a challenging coach/boss etc.   Sports goes far beyond the game itself…..   I also speak to a lot of school administrators about the life lessons we should be teaching our student athletes.  Why it’s crucial to have students involved in sports but also that not ever kid should get a trophy.  Through our sports participation we should be teaching life lessons….and teaching them how to lose is one of them.  Not creating opportunities where it’s easier for the student to “win.”     

Dr. Kelly Victory is a board certified trauma & emergency specialist with over 15 years of clinical experience. She served as CMO for Whole Health Man., delivering on-site healthcare for Fortune 500 companies. She is an expert in disaster preparedness and the medical management of mass casualties. Dr. Victory is a member of the Nat’l Preparedness Leadership Initiative, a combined effort of Harvard School of Public Health and Kennedy School of Gov’t to develop “meta-leaders” for national disaster preparedness & response. Dr. Victory has been a guest lecturer at the HBS Healthcare Conference, and is a member of the Leadership Council at Harvard School of Public Health. She served as an advisor to the Romney healthcare policy team and is actively involved in the reform debate. Dr. Victory teaches "Active Shooter Rapid Response & Evacuation" and "Leadership in Times of Crisis" for first responders, community leaders and organizations, aimed at limiting casualties and enhancing resiliency. Dr. Victory makes frequent radio/TV appearances to discuss issues critical to healthcare reform, disaster and public health. She holds a BS from Duke Univ. and her MD from the U. of North Carolina. Links linkedin.com/in/kelly-victory-02464610 kvictory@victoryhealth.com https://www.amazon.com/Resilience-Hard-Won-Wisdom-Living-Better/dp/0544705262   https://www.nap.edu/catalog/13457/disaster-resilience-a-national-imperative

Dominic and Cymene eat crow about Larsen C, discuss d-bags and make an exciting announcement about next week's episode. Then (16:29) we welcome to the podcast former CENHS postdoc and current Arizona anthropologist Gökçe Günel. We learn about Gökçe's fascinating work on Abu Dhabi's prototype city-of-the-future, Masdar City, a project which recently culminated in her forthcoming book, Spaceship in the Desert: Energy, Climate Change and Urban Design in Abu Dhabi (Duke Univ. Press, 2018). We talk about the early hype surrounding Masdar and what actually came to be, some of the most interesting experiments (driverless pod cars, an energy-based currency system), the aspirations of Arab urbanism, and why the project as a whole has often been called a failure. Gökçe shares with us her thoughts about the true legacies of Masdar, urban retrofitting, labor theory of value vs. energy theory of value, and proleptic temporality (the telling of the future before the future happens). We turn from there to Gökçe's more recent work on desalination and carbon capture in the Arabian peninsula and finally to her current work on power ships, floating generators that are being used to power cities across the world. Listen on!

Michael Doherty decided to walk the mile home from a house party early Sunday, but he disappeared along the way in Franklin, Massachusetts. After three days of searching, only the Duke University junior’s shirt and shoes have been found. Doherty was home for summer break. Nancy Grace and Alan Duke discuss the case of the missing 20 year old in this episode.

John Kerry brought up "apartheid" in regards to Israel; Was Sterling's gf a whore?; NFL cheerleaders guide to hygiene; Duke Univ is trying to discourage words

A look at how immigration policy and patterns affect American business and the economy. Our speakers will discuss trends and offer thoughts on issues such as American competitiveness, the H1-B visa cap, outsourcing, the US-India-China business relationship and much more. Speakers: VINOD DHAM, founder of NEA-IndoUS Ventures and "the father of the Pentium processor"; and VIVEK WADHWA, a fellow at Harvard Law School and exec in residence at Duke Univ who's doing research on these issues.