Podcasts about Dutschke

Sie war nie nur eine Schlagersängerin: Katja Ebstein kämpfte gegen Mauerbau und für Willy Brandt, kannte Ohnesorg und Dutschke, setzt sich für benachteiligte Kinder ein. Sie schaut zurück auf ein politisches Leben voller Begegnungen. (Ursendung: 4.7.22) Moderation: Tim Wiese www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im Gespräch

Nos últimos anos, temas como a “felicidade organizacional” ou o “propósito” entraram na moda. Algumas empresas até passaram a ter “Happiness Managers” – o que certamente faz sentido, num contexto em que atrair e reter colaboradores é cada vez mais difícil. E o salário é apenas um dos fatores tidos em conta quando se escolhe uma empresa para trabalhar. Mas, para lá da moda, será que incorporar a felicidade ou o propósito na cultura da empresa se traduz realmente em melhores resultados? O nosso convidado Georg Dutschke, professor e investigador, não tem qualquer dúvida. Os números que foi recolhendo na última década mostram que, quando a aposta nestes temas é real, o retorno que geram é muito concreto. Propósito e felicidade rimam com rentabilidade. E isto é ainda mais verdade nas PME do que nas grandes empresas. Ouça-o e descubra: O que é a felicidade organizacional e como se pode medir Como transformar a felicidade e o propósito organizacional numa ferramenta de gestão O que significa pensar a cultura da empresa de forma estratégica – e para que serve De que forma ter uma cultura de propósito torna as empresas mais rentáveis Propósito e responsabilidade social: qual é a diferença? Como distinguir um propósito organizacional genuíno do "purpose-washing" Que empresas portuguesas são bons exemplos nos temas da felicidade e do propósito organizacional   Sobre o convidado: Perfil do LinkedIn Perfil da Happiness Works Portugal no LinkedIn Site da Happiness Works Portugal E-mail: dutschke@uatlantica.pt   Livros mencionados: Can't Sell Won't Sell, de Steve Harrison Gestão Descontraída, mas Profissional, de Ricardo Parreira livro Felicidade Organizacional - Organizações felizes são mais sustentáveis, de Georg Dutschke e Álvaro Lopes Dias Happiness: Lessons from a New Science, de Richard Layard Humanizar as Organizações - Novos sentidos para a gestão de pessoas, de Helena Águeda Marujo, Luís Miguel Neto e Mário Ceitil   Projetos mencionados: Happiness Works Portugal no LinkedIn Purpose Lab no LinkedIn   Empresas mencionadas: Nestle Delta McDonald's Câmara Municipal de Oeiras Rotários PHC Quilaban Staples Jaba Recordati Samys   Episódios antigos mencionados: #23 – “A felicidade é lucrativa” – com Ricardo Parreira #31 – Os 4 pilares do marketing B2B – segundo Rogério Canhoto   Para saber mais sobre marketing e comunicação B2B, subscreva a newsletter Universidade B2B, da Hamlet. Para continuar a acompanhar-nos vá ao site da Hamlet e fique em dia com acomunicação de marketing B2B no nosso blog. Siga-nos também no LinkedIn.

More than 400 celebrate historic Native American monument in Capitol Park honoring tribeson whose land the state Capitol now standsState marks Native American Heritage Month by unveiling 10thtribute in the park commemorating California heroes & protectors SACRAMENTO—On a cool, breezy Sacramento morning, more than 400 tribal members, dignitaries and students gathered to unveil the first-ever Capitol monument acknowledging tribes residing in California and their millennia-long, resilient presence on land now known as California.The historic tribute specifically recognizes the Sacramento region tribes of Wilton Rancheria, Ione Band of Miwok Indians, Chicken Ranch Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians, Tuolumne Band of Me-Wuk Indians, Buena Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians, and Shingle Springs Band of Miwok Indians.The new monument is the tenth addition to a park memorializing California's firefighters, veterans, and public safety officers. It is the first addition to the park since 2009, when the statue of Thomas Starr King was brought to California from Boston. King was a Civil War-era minister, orator, and abolitionist. The park was envisioned in 1863 as a place to reflect and celebrate the state's history and natural beauty, according to the Capitol Park website. Assemblymember James C. Ramos—first California Native American elected to the Legislature since statehood in 1850—authored AB 338 in 2021, which authorized the monument.Ramos said, “This monument—now a centerpiece of Capitol Park—adds a new and long overdue chapter to California's relationship with its tribes. As a state, we are beginning to tell our history from a broader, more complete, and accurate perspective by including the voice of California Native Americans.” He added, “As Native Americans, we have been invisible, romanticized, minimized, or disparaged for centuries. That is not easily or quickly undone. But today I am proud to be Native American and proud to be a Californian.”The Miwok skirt dancer portrayed in the monument is modeled after William J. Franklin Sr., the late respected Miwok leader and cultural dancer. Franklin played a critical role in preserving Miwok dances and traditions, and helped build three Northern California roundhouses, dedicated spaces for Native American ceremonies, songs, dances, and gatherings. Sacramento sculptor Ronnie Frostad designed the project.“Mr. Franklin was a teacher of Native culture and he understood that our stories, songs, and culture need to be shared and taught to new generations,” Ramos said. “He would have been pleased to see so many students here, of all ages—and particularly proud to see students from a school recently named Miwok.” Until June, Miwok Middle School was named after John Sutter, who enslaved Native people during California's Gold Rush period.Wilton Rancheria Chairman Jesus Tarango stated, “Today's unveiling signifies the start of a new era at the California State Capitol. One where we stop uplifting a false narrative and start honoring the original stewards of this land by telling a true and accurate portrayal of California's journey to statehood. “Every tribe across the state has their own Bill Franklin, a leader who fought to keep our cultures and traditions alive during a time where it was dangerous to do so. This monument serves to thank and honor each one of them.“It also celebrates the power California Tribes have when we work together to achieve a common goal. I would like to thank my fellow Tribal Leaders and Assemblymember Ramos for their collaboration throughout this legislative process.”Sara Dutschke, chairperson of the Ione Band of Miwok Indians, applauded the joint tribal effort. “AB 338 [the law authorizing the statue] paved the way for real collaboration and partnership among many of the Miwok tribes of the Sacramento region,” Dutschke said. “Working together, we have achieved an amazing accomplishment: Installation of the very first monument on State Capitol grounds that honors California's First People. This sort of recognition for our people is long overdue and represents an important step toward telling the true history of California.”Lloyd Mathiesen, chairman of the Chicken Ranch Rancheria, stated,“We are so excited for this day—for this day and this statue to forever be a reminder of where we came from and that if we stand together, we can accomplish anything.”Buena Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians Chairwoman Rhonda Pope said, ”AB338 is a step toward healing for the hundreds of thousands of our ancestors who lost their lives due to the genocide of the missions led by Junipero Serra.”Dignitaries attending the event included state Treasurer Fiona Ma, local school board members and other elected officials, regional tribal leaders, and more than 300 students from area schools. AB 338 (Ramos, 2021) History1965: Governor Pat Brown signs AB 1124 into law, paving the way for a Father Junipero Serra monument and its maintenance by the state for 50 years. 1967: The Father Junipero Serra monument erected.July 4, 2020: Protestors topple Father Junipero Serra monument in Capitol Park Jan. 28, 2021: AB 338 is introduced and paves the way for construction and maintenance of a monument honoring California Native American people of the Sacramento region on the grounds of the State Capitol.  Supporters of the measure include Barona Band of Mission Indians, California Tribal Business Alliance, Chicken Ranch Rancheria of Me-wuk Indians of California, California Nations Indian Gaming Association, San Manuel Band of Mission Indians, Santa Ynez Band of Chumash Indians, Tribal Alliance of Sovereign Indian Nations, and Yocha Dehe Wintun NationMay 27, 2021: California State Assembly approves AB 338 by a vote of 66-2 and moves to the State Senate.Aug. 24, 2021: Debate takes place on the Senate Floor. California State Senate approves AB 338 by a vote of 28-2 and heads to the governor's desk.Sept. 24, 2021: Governor Gavin Newsom signs AB 338 into law. Nov. 14, 2022: Groundbreaking for the California Native American Monument.Nov. 7, 2023: Unveiling and Dedication Ceremony for the California Native American Monument. About William J. Franklin Sr.: Miwok Elder and Inspiration for Capitol Park MonumentWilliam J. Franklin Sr. was a Miwok Indian leader and cultural preservationist whose efforts to preserve and promote the Miwok and other Native American cultures—most notably, the traditional dances—will be long remembered. He was born in Nashville, California, located in El Dorado County, on September 20, 1912, and crossed over on May 2, 2000.Mr. Franklin was proud of his Native American roots and championed fostering knowledge and respect of California Indians. This included successful lobbying to create a place where California Indians could practice their traditional heritage on historical lands which led to creation of Grinding Rock Park, also known as Grinding Rock-Chaw'se in Pine Grove, California. He also served as a consultant to the Department of Parks and Recreation and helped build three California roundhouses — dedicated space for ceremony, songs, dances and gatherings. In 1979, Governor Edmund G. Brown Jr. appointed Mr. Franklin to serve on the Native American Heritage Commission.Even as a young man, he was a farsighted advocate for his people, and petitioned the United States government for land on which the Ione could build homes without fear of being moved.In the 1940s, Mr. Franklin and others founded the Federated Indians of California to voice Native American concerns. About this same time, he also began researching Miwok ceremonial life by assembling regalia, interviewing elders, and collecting songs. Mr. Franklin had been a dancer since the age of 12 at the Jackson Valley roundhouse and refused to let Miwok traditions die. Mr. Franklin's many endeavors helped ensure traditional and historic practices continue and continue to inspire younger generations.At his passing, Mr. Franklin was survived by four sons, seven daughters, 38 grandchildren, 41 great-grandchildren, and 12 great-great-grandchildren. 

Sie spielt in „The Last Kingdom“, einer der erfolgreichsten Netflix-Serien überhaupt, und in „Jerks“ – an der Seite von Christian Ulmen. Uns erzählt die 37-Jährige von ihrem ersten Mal auf der Bühne und dem ersten Mal am roten Teppich. Sie gibt außerdem Tipps, wie man mit Job-Absagen positiv umgeht.

Election Connection regular Ruth Newman was joined by guest host Justin Mog, as well as Bob Cline, Victoria Strange, Lettie Heer and David Dutschke for an Election "Decompression" commentary on the 2022 Midterm Election results. Included were suggestions for making elections more fair, candidates more accountable and citizens more organized to overcome gross inequities in political influence and representation. In that vein, Mr. Dutschke described his group, CLOUT (Citizens of Louisville Organized and United Together), which seeks to use their extensive network of diverse congregations to come up with issues and solutions for applying people pressure to elected representatives.

Georg Dutschke começou a carreira no marketing e é hoje uma das referências portuguesas no estudo, académico e prático, da felicidade nas organizações. Nesta conversa falamos sobre o seu percurso, esmiuçamos a sua passagem pelo marketing (10:31) e depois entramos na felicidade (18:11), onde falamos também da nova certificação em happiness manager que ele está a organizar em parceria com a APG (29:11). Finalmente, o Georg conta-nos um pouco do seu perfil como professor (42:53), deixa-nos conhecê-lo melhor (46:53) e responde à grelha fixa (57:53).

Sie war nie nur eine Schlagersängerin: Katja Ebstein kämpfte gegen den Mauerbau und für Willy Brandt, kannte Ohnesorg und Dutschke, setzt sich für benachteiligte Kinder ein. In einem Buch schaut sie auf ihr politisches Leben voller Begegnungen.Moderation: Tim Wiesewww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Im GesprächDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

In der 44. Folge des Podcasts "Und was machst du am Wochenende?" ist die Schauspielerin Emily Cox zu Gast, bekannt aus Filmen wie "Dutschke" und Serien wie "Jerks" und vor allem "The Last Kingdom", seit sieben Jahren eine der international erfolgreichsten Netflix-Produktionen. Emily Cox ist in Wien geboren, ihr Vater ist Brite, ihre Mutter Irin, beide Eltern sind Pianisten. Am Wochenende stiehlt Emily Cox in Wien so oft sie kann den Hund ihrer Mutter, weil ihr Spazierengehen mit Hund guttut – und kocht das eine Gericht, das sie extrem gut kann: Chicken Curry in allen Variationen. Ilona Hartmann und Christoph Amend verrät sie ihre Strategie, um in jeder Situation zu entspannen, was auch aus anderen Gründen wichtig ist: "Ich bin die größte Handysüchtlerin der Welt", sagt sie. "Wenn ich nachts aufwache, ist mein erster Griff zum Handy, irgendwas stimmt nicht, ich muss das ändern." Sie erzählt dem Gastgeberteam auch, dass sie keinen Abschiedsschmerz hat, sonntags heimliche Dinge tut – und dass sie einmal am Set von Jerks vor laufender Kamera bei einer Szene mit Christian Ulmen eingeschlafen ist. Für das Wochenende empfehlen Emily, Christoph und Ilona in dieser Folge unter anderem: das Klarinettenquintett von Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, "Love" (Serie), "Unorthodox" (Serie), "The Flight Attendant" (Serie), "The Kids Are All Right" (Film), "Halbe Treppe" (Film), "Kojiro" (japanisches Restaurant im Wien), "Blumen für Algernon" von Daniel Keyes (Buch). Das Team erreichen Sie unter wochenende@zeit.de. Sie wollen wissen, was Anke Engelke, Ayumi Paul oder David Hasselhoff am Wochenende machen? Alle Folgen dieses Podcasts finden Sie hier.

Gretchen Dutschke ist eine wichtige Figur der Studentenbewegung - so wie ihr Ehemann Rudi Dutschke, auf den 1968 ein Attentat verübt wurde, an dessen Folgen er 1979 starb. Und sie hat sich früh und ihr Leben lang für Gleichberechtigung eingesetzt. Jetzt wird sie 80 Jahre alt.

Hur ska man definiera kulturmarxism? Och är det ett relevant begrepp? Det pratar vi om i veckans Hotspot. Utöver namn som Lenin, Gramsci och Dutschke berör samtalet även ämnen som liberalism, antisemitism och revolutionsromantik. Gäst i programmet är Torbjörn Aronson, fil dr i statskunskap.

1968 wollte die Studentenbewegung, vorneweg Rudi Dutschke, die Welt verändern. Heute will Fridays for Future, vorneweg Greta Thunberg, die Welt verändern. Beide vereint revolutionäre Ungeduld. Dutschke-Biograf Ulrich Chaussy meint, Thunberg könnte von Dutschke lernen. Von Ulrich Chaussywww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, ZeitfragenDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Do you want to steal a big secret from iconic brands and influence your audience's view of your business?Tell a good story.We have passed this art down over generations and cultures for thousands of years.  Stories are boundless. It doesn't matter if they're drawn on cave walls, told in song, or written in iconic works of literature...  Nothing else comes close to provoking such profound emotion as a well-crafted story. In this episode, Chloé Dutschke will teach you the secrets of telling a compelling brand story. As the head of brand at Incfile, Chloé will help you to marry your brand's values to what motivates your audience.Chloe links: Website - https://www.chlo.money/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/chloedutschke/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/chloedutschke/Twitter - https://twitter.com/chloedutschkeIncfile links:Website: https://www.incfile.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/incfileYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-hfd-zO8SSMpOgLNYwLAXAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/incfile/------------------------Do Feel like your brand could use improving but not sure where to start?Or are you looking to build upon and grow your existing brand to create more impact? Or are you seeking an impactful, iconic and memorable logo and brand identity system?Schedule a brand discovery consultation call here - https://www.elementsbrandmanagement.o.uk/schedule-a-call------------------------SUBSCRIBE to our brand tip video series delivered straight to your inbox - https://bit.ly/2A8kpif------------------------Other Social ChannelsYouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCB1DttwtvyIL5wOAewMSeRwInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/elementsbrandmanagement/Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ElementsBrandManagement/Twitter - https://twitter.com/ElementsBrand Website - https://bit.ly/36BQX00Support the showFree Brand Development ResourcesHow strong is your brand? Take our brand assessment and find out - https://bit.ly/2VksUSjUnified Brand Podcast - Subscribe here - http://spoti.fi/3sdg5nq Brand Building Course - Learn how to build a magnetic brand that stands out from the competition and grows your business - http://bit.ly/2Zw5dos

In den USA wurde die FBI-Akte über Rudi Dutschke öffentlich gemacht und die „Süddeutsche“ hat sie gesichtet: „Das Konvolut, so viel steht jetzt schon fest, wird die blühende Zeitgeschichtsforschung zum Komplex ‚1968‘ ausgiebig beschäftigen.“ Von Burkhard Müller-Ullrich www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Kulturpresseschau Hören bis: 19.01.2038 04:14 Direkter Link zur Audiodatei

Wayne has been making wine since 1979. He is the founder of Dutschke Wines, a family-owned boutique producer of classic Barossa red wines and fortifieds. He is also the author of children’s book, My Dad Has Purple Hands.Wayne talks about:Insights and lessons learned as both a winemaker and an authorWhat led him to write a bookThe tools and techniques he used to produce the storyThe impact reading and writing has had on himHow Wayne is going getting his own kids into writingAnd much more!Wayne will help you motivate and make some great connections between your students, their stories and writing. Connect with us!Got any questions? Feedback? Thoughts? Email Phil: phil@cuelearning.com.auThe Teacher’s Tool Kit For Literacy is the free podcast for motivated teachers and school leaders who want the latest tips, tricks and tools to inspire their students and school community in literacy learning. Hear from literacy experts and founders of Cue Learning, Sharon and Phil Callen, and special guests.At Cue Learning, our literacy specialists draw on over 30 years of teaching and international consulting experience to deliver world-class learning solutions. We equip, empower and support teachers to become their authentic selves. To find out about upcoming webinars, and about how Cue can help you and your school, visit the Cue Learning website http://www.cuelearning.com.au/.And you can get even more amazing teaching resources, right now, at Teachific https://www.teachific.com.au/.To make sure you don’t miss any literacy learning tips and insights, please subscribe to our show on your favourite podcast player.Produced by Apiro Media https://apiropodcasts.com

•Kult• Christoph Schlingensief wagt den Generalangriff auf die Generation der 68er. Mit viel Humor und jeder Menge Tabubrüchen stürzt er in seiner furiosen Collage nicht nur Rudi Dutschke, sondern auch viele seiner "Klassenkameraden" vom selbstgerechten Sockel. // Von Christoph Schlingensief / Regie: Christoph Schlingensief / WDR 1997 / www.hoerspiel.wdr.de

“There is so much to be told in Australia’s history, and there are terrible truths that need to be spoken about but there is also much to celebrate, and I hope we continue to build on that celebration.” A poignant closing from our guest this week, CEO of the Lowitja Institute, Australia’s national institute for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research, Dr Janine Mohammed. On this week’s episode of GovComms, Dr Janine Mohammed sits down with our host, David Pembroke to discuss closing the health gap, creating a culture of safety for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, and the role of the Lowitja Institute as the only health research that has a sole focus on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander issues. Dr Janine Mohamed (née Dutschke) is a proud Narrunga Kaurna woman from Point Pearce in South Australia who has dedicated her career to the Indigenous health through roles in nursing, management, and policy for over two decades.  Recently, Janine has contributed to the establishment of the Close the Gap campaign and was part of an Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander Peoples’ delegation that participated in the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in 2011 and 2012.   Janine was appointed CEO of the Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives (CATSINatM) in 2013 and led the organisation for five years.  Janine has been recognised for her contributions on multiple occasions, including a University of South Australia Alumni Award in 2016, the ACT Health Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander “Individual” NAIDOC Award in 2018 and the 2019 NATSIHWA Lifetime Achievement Award due to her integral role in establishing a national professional association for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Workers and Health Practitioners.   She has also been awarded an Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity Fellowship and an Honorary Doctorate from Edith Cowan University. Discussed in this episode: -          Finding the language to discuss racism -          Creating systems that support cultural safety and lifelong learning -          The magic ingredients of effective communication -          Navigating unintended consequences of media coverage -          Ensuring research is relevant and accessible to those who need it -          The legacy of Lowitja O’Donoghue

“There is so much to be told in Australia's history, and there are terrible truths that need to be spoken about but there is also much to celebrate, and I hope we continue to build on that celebration.” A poignant closing from our guest this week, CEO of the Lowitja Institute, Australia's national institute for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health research, Dr Janine Mohammed. On this week's episode of GovComms, Dr Janine Mohammed sits down with our host, David Pembroke to discuss closing the health gap, creating a culture of safety for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, and the role of the Lowitja Institute as the only health research that has a sole focus on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander issues. Dr Janine Mohamed (née Dutschke) is a proud Narrunga Kaurna woman from Point Pearce in South Australia who has dedicated her career to the Indigenous health through roles in nursing, management, and policy for over two decades.  Recently, Janine has contributed to the establishment of the Close the Gap campaign and was part of an Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander Peoples' delegation that participated in the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues in 2011 and 2012.   Janine was appointed CEO of the Congress of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Nurses and Midwives (CATSINatM) in 2013 and led the organisation for five years.  Janine has been recognised for her contributions on multiple occasions, including a University of South Australia Alumni Award in 2016, the ACT Health Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander “Individual” NAIDOC Award in 2018 and the 2019 NATSIHWA Lifetime Achievement Award due to her integral role in establishing a national professional association for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Workers and Health Practitioners.   She has also been awarded an Atlantic Fellows for Social Equity Fellowship and an Honorary Doctorate from Edith Cowan University. Discussed in this episode: -          Finding the language to discuss racism -          Creating systems that support cultural safety and lifelong learning -          The magic ingredients of effective communication -          Navigating unintended consequences of media coverage -          Ensuring research is relevant and accessible to those who need it -          The legacy of Lowitja O'Donoghue Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In diesem Interview spreche ich mit Herrn Dr. Michael Dutschke, Klimaexperte, Leitautor im internationalen Klimabeirat (IPCC). Der Klimabeirat wurde 2007 mit dem Friedensnobelpreis ausgezeichnet. Mit Herrn Dr. Dutschke spreche ich darüber, welche Auswirkungen der Klimawandel auf unsere Psyche hat.   Darum wird es gehen: Warum beim Klimawandel es nicht mehr um fehlende Informationen geht, sondern um das tiefere Verständnis für die Existenzangst Was sind die 4 Phasen der Angstbewältigung? Was sind die Ausprägungen der Angstbewältigungsphasen in der Klimapolitik? Den Link zu Dr. Dutschkes Website findest Du auf argumentorik.com/podcast unter der Folge#121. Den Online-Kurs "Argumentieren - Überzeugen - Durchsetzen" findest Du auf https://online-kurse.argumentorik.com und nochmal auf argumentorik.com/podcast  unter der Folge#121.   Abonniere meinen Podcast, bewerte ihn bitte auf Apple Podcasts. Die Anleitung zum bewerten findest Du auf bewerte.argumentorik.com. Schreib mir gerne für Themenvorschläge und bei Fragen an podcast@argumentorik.com

12.4.1968 | Ein Tag nach dem Attentat auf Rudi Dutschke protestieren Studenten vor dem Hochhaus des Axel-Springer-Verlags. Die Demonstranten behindern die Auslieferung der Springer-Zeitungen. Sie werfen dem Springer-Verlag eine Mitschuld am Attentat auf Dutschke vor. Die Springer-Zeitungen hätten durch ihre Berichterstattung den Hass auf Dutschke geschürt.

12.4.1968 | Am Tag nach dem Attentat auf Rudi Dutschke eine Umfrage in der Berliner Bevölkerung.

This was supposed to come out as a bonus episode, but due to Tierney moving this week, instead of skipping a week, we're releasing it for you as a regular episode. Please enjoy the chaos as Tierney's boyfriend, Adam, tells us a crazy story about an Elvis impersonator and an attempt to poison the president. Probably not the kind of episode you expected from us, but its the episode you didn't know you needed.Follow us on all the things @deaddrunkcrime. Email us case suggestions to deaddrunkpod@gmail.com. For our sources and other information on the case, visit our website, https://www.deaddrunkpodcast.com/. WE ALSO HAVE MERCH! You can buy our logo on stuff here: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/dead-drunk-a-true-crime-podcastThanks so much to this week's sponsor, Podcorn. Explore sponsorship opportunities and start monetizing your podcast by signing up here: https://podcorn.com/podcasters/ 

Schon Sokrates war bekanntich unzufrieden mit der Jugend - moralisch verkommen, politisch degeneriert und verdorben bis ins Mark ist diese also seit knappen 2000 Jahren. Nachdem die "Millennials" bisher nur als smartphonesüchtige Konsumkinder verschmäht wurden, gelten sie seit etwas mehr als einem Jahr als diejenigen, welche das Klima retten wollen. Was ist das heute - eine politische Studentin? Darüber reden wir mit Julia (Campus for Future), Alex (DGB Hochschulpolitik), Simon (SDS), Rudi Dutschke (SDS) und Andreas (DGB)

Man hat ihn einen "sanften Revolutionär" genannt, weil er nicht – wie manche seiner Mitstreiter in die Politik ging, sondern nach dem Ende der Studentenbewegung einen Verlag gründete. Der hielt sich zunächst an Leitlinien, wie die im Titel der Zeitschrift „Erziehung und Klassenkampf“ bereits deutlich wurden, und publizierte den Überraschungsbeststeller "Männerphantasien" von Klaus Theweleit, ein Erklärungsversuch der Grundlagen des deutschen Fasschimus. Aber irgendwann setzte er literarhistorische Schwerpunkte in seiner Arbeit und brachte das heraus, was er selbst gerne las. Als erster wagte er es, Friedrich Hölderlins Handschriften in Faksimiles zu veröffentlichen. Nach 33 Jahren editorischer Feinarbeit war die 20-bändige Hölderlin-Ausgabe komplett. Ebenso von Bedeutung: seine Kafka-und Kleist-Editionen. Für so etwas bekommt man als Ex-APO-Mann irgendwann das Bundesverdienstkreuz, aber keine schwarzen Zahlen mit vielen Nullen auf dem Bankkonto. Weshalb der mit sehr viel Ironie und leisem Humor ausgestattete ehemalige Studentenführer KD Wolff für sich die Berufsbezeichnung "Bankrotteur" in Anspruch nimmt. Tatsächlich ist er längst Rentner und lebt ganz solide in einem mehrstöckigen Altbau im Frankfurter Nordend. Dort haben wir ihn vor ein paar Wochen besucht und uns für den "212 Podcast" vor allem einen ganz bestimmten Teil seiner schillernden Biographie erzählen lassen: seine besondere und zugleich brüchige Beziehung zu den Vereinigten Staaten.

Mutter Dutschke war es darum getan, dass Sohn Rudi ein ordentliches Abitur machte. Am besten in West-Berlin. Also befahl sie Sohn Manfred, Bruder Rudi mit dem Moped zu fahren, ehe die Mauer gebaut wurde: Rudis Brüder. . - Autor: Albert Wiedenhöfer

Mira and Jeffrey talk with Telana about the issues and current developments that their research has found about this controversial issue of fracking and the oil and gas industry in Africa: What is fracking, shale gas mining and hydraulic fracturing? So what are the issues related to fracking that we should know about? What roles has "marketing of natural gas" played in hiding the facts? So what are alternative energy sources? What's happening with solar and wind farms in Africa? Here is the list of organizations mentioned in the show, that are working on the issue of  hydraulic fracturing, where you can voice your opinion and support them in their efforts: Treasure Karoo Action Group Environmental Monitoring Group Centre for Environmental Rights Federation for Sustainable development EarthLife Africa Avaaz has a Petition too For more info see: http://talkpossibility.innercoaching.co.za/high-cost-fracking-cheap-gas-jeffrey-barbee-mira-dutschke-ep-125 More info about the Documentary: "The high cost of cheap gas is a feature documentary about the latest facts surrounding this controversial industry. Created by journalist Jeffrey Barbee and human rights lawyer Mira Dutschke.  It was compiled with the help of hundreds of people using data from 21 different government institutions and universities in seven countries.  Their journey across southern Africa, the Arctic and into Garfield County, USA, exposes some of the most fracked places on earth, laying bare the truth about gas drilling. Mira Dutschke brings a decade of legal research experience from the human rights sector, focusing on how this industry affects the rights of vulnerable people. Together the two dissect the arguments of drilling proponents, lay bare the real dangers of this industry and bring this powerful documentary to the world in 2015."

Daniel Nocke ist seit 1999 Gastdozent an der Filmakademie und gewann seit 1994 ein Dutzend Festivalpreise für Animationsfilme. Filmprojekte nach Drehbüchern von Daniel Nocke sind "Silberhochzeit" (2006), "Sommer '04" (2006), "Die Katze" (2007), "Duell in der Nacht" (ZDF, 2008) sowie "Der verlorene Vater" (2009).

"Er war ein effektiver Redner" - der ehemalige Regierende Bürgermeister von West-Berlin, Klaus Schütz, erinnert sich an Rudi DutschkeAm Samstag, dem 13. April 1968 betitelte "Die Welt" einen ihrer Kommentare: "Ein Opfer jener Gewalt, die er selbst verschmäht", fünf Tage später meldete etwa die "Süddeutsche Zeitung" am 18. April 1968: "Dutschkes Zustand gebessert, aber immer noch Lebensgefahr". Dies sind nur zwei Beispiele von unzähligen Artikeln der deutschsprachigen Presse, die sich mit dem Mordanschlag auf den Studentenführer Rudi Dutschke vom 11. April 1968 befasst haben. Der Anschlag Der Attentäter, der Hilfsarbeiter Josef Bachmann, traf den rebellischen Chefideologen des Sozialistischen Deutschen Studentenbundes mit drei Revolverschüssen an Kopf, Hals und Brust und verletzte ihn lebensgefährlich. Sein Motiv für diese Tat: Hass auf die Kommunisten. Die sofort durchgeführte Notoperation rettete ihm das Leben. Was der schwerverletzte Dutschke jedoch nicht mitbekam, würde wahrscheinlich auch seine Erwartungen übersteigen. Denn das zwischen den beiden Pressemeldungen liegende Wochenende sollte in die Geschichte der Bundesrepublik eingehen. Demonstrationen und Straßenschlachten mit vielen Verletzten Durch den Anschlag provoziert, gingen die aufgebrachten Studenten noch in der gleichen Nacht auf die Barrikaden. In zahlreichen deutschen Städten kam es zu Massendemonstrationen und Protesten, die bald in Straßenschlachten mit der Polizei mündeten. Dieses Oster-Wochenende wurde zu einem der blutigsten seit langer Zeit. So berichtet "Der Spiegel" in der Ausgabe vom 22. April 1968 zum Beispiel von 200 verletzten Demonstranten und 54 verletzten Polizisten in West-Berlin, von 60 verletzten Protestierenden in Hamburg - die Aufzählung dort ist noch viel umfangreicher. Insgesamt sollen sich 400000 Demonstranten bundesweit an den Protesten beteiligt haben. Insbesondere das harte Eingreifen der Polizei gegenüber den Demonstranten geriet ins Visier der Kritik. Noch ein Mal wurde die Kluft zwischen den Generationen aufs Schärfste sichtbar. Zwei Monate nach dem Attentat, am 11. Juni 1968, berichtete der "Tagesspiegel": "Dutschke erholt sich in der Schweiz" - einen Tag zuvor wurde er aus dem Krankenhaus entlassen. Rudi Dutschke starb am 24. Dezember 1979 in Dänemark an den Spätfolgen des Attentats. 20 Jahre nach diesen Ereignissen sprach DW-Redakteur Gerd Schmitz in einem Interview im April 1988 mit dem damaligen Regierenden Bürgermeister von West-Berlin, Klaus Schütz, über Rudi Dutschke und die studentischen Unruhen. Andreas Zemke Redaktion: Diana Redlich

Der klassische Marsch durch die Institutionen: Nach jahrelangem Hick-Hack wurde am 30. April ein Teil der Kreuzberger "Koch-" in "Rudi-Dutschke-Strasse" umbenannt. Nun hängt Dutschke am gleichen Pfahl wie Springer! Die linke Politprominenz Berlins hatte sich versammelt. Ströbele, Pau, Mutlu, Schulz... Wir zeigen die Enthüllung! Und STERNE-Sänger Frank Spilker kommt, statt Kai Diekmann, extra aus Hamburg, um ein Lied dafür zu singen...

In bester 68er Manier ruft das "Mayday Bündnis Berlin" laute Parolen vor dem SPRINGER- Hochhaus. Soviele Demonstranten wie vor 40 Jahren sind es nicht mehr, dennoch erinnern sie mit ihrer Aktion an das Dutschke-Attentat und die unrühmliche Rolle der Bild-Zeitung.