Podcast appearances and mentions of edward carr

Boy Scout Troop 256, sponsored by Resurrection United Methodist Church, receives an Award of Appreciation Feb. 4 from the church, recognizing the Troop's outstanding effort in creating a community orchard and garden on church property at 7709 Knowlton Road, near East Central High School. Eagle Scout candidates Edward Carr and Cash Kartaltepe received Certificates of Appreciation for their development and planning for the effort, which is their Eagle Scout project. Participating in the recognition are Scouts Julius Kartaltepe (l-r), Edward Carr, Cash Kartaltepe, Scout Master Michael Carr, Troop Committee Chairperson Bonnie Carr, Church Lay Leader Hellen Lawrence, and Pastor Lon...Article Link

Joe Biden's chances against Donald Trump in November do not look good. He is unpopular and his age puts many Americans off. How did it come to this? And what can the Democrats do about it?John Prideaux hosts with Charlotte Howard and Idrees Kahloon. They're joined by Congressman Dean Phillips, who is primarying Mr Biden, and The Economist's Edward Carr.Sign up for a free trial of Economist Podcasts+. If you're already a subscriber to The Economist, you'll have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joe Biden's chances against Donald Trump in November do not look good. He is unpopular and his age puts many Americans off. How did it come to this? And what can the Democrats do about it?John Prideaux hosts with Charlotte Howard and Idrees Kahloon. They're joined by Congressman Dean Phillips, who is primarying Mr Biden, and The Economist's Edward Carr.Sign up for a free trial of Economist Podcasts+. If you're already a subscriber to The Economist, you'll have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On foreign policy, trade and immigration, the Republican Party wants America to push the world away. This is a departure, but also a return to what the party used to believe. How did the Republican Party go from isolationism to internationalism and then back again? And what does that mean for America's foreign policy?John Prideaux hosts with Charlotte Howard and Idrees Kahloon. They're joined by Kevin Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation, and The Economist's Edward Carr.Sign up for Economist Podcasts+ now and get 50% off your subscription with our limited time offer. If you're already a subscriber to The Economist, you'll have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.For full access to print, digital and audio editions, as well as exclusive live events, subscribe to The Economist at economist.com/uspod. Podcast transcripts are available upon request at podcasts@economist.com. We are committed to improving accessibility even further and are exploring new ways to expand our podcast transcript offering. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On foreign policy, trade and immigration, the Republican Party wants America to push the world away. This is a departure, but also a return to what the party used to believe. How did the Republican Party go from isolationism to internationalism and then back again? And what does that mean for America's foreign policy?John Prideaux hosts with Charlotte Howard and Idrees Kahloon. They're joined by Kevin Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation, and The Economist's Edward Carr.Sign up for Economist Podcasts+ now and get 50% off your subscription with our limited time offer. If you're already a subscriber to The Economist, you'll have full access to all our shows as part of your subscription. For more information about how to access Economist Podcasts+, please visit our FAQs page or watch our video explaining how to link your account.For full access to print, digital and audio editions, as well as exclusive live events, subscribe to The Economist at economist.com/uspod. Podcast transcripts are available upon request at podcasts@economist.com. We are committed to improving accessibility even further and are exploring new ways to expand our podcast transcript offering. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Henry Kissinger was one of the most influential and controversial diplomats of the 20th century. He was National Security Advisor and Secretary of State to two American presidents. Now, with China's growing influence and the prospect of powerful technology that could change the nature of war, his ideas on great power conflict are more relevant than ever. On the eve of his 100th birthday, The Economist spent over eight hours in conversation with Mr Kissinger. In this podcast special, we focus on three elements of the wide-ranging discussion: the role of China, AI and weak American leadership. Zanny Minton Beddoes hosts with Edward Carr. The full transcript of the conversation with Mr Kissinger is available online. For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, try a free 30-day digital subscription by going to www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer. We're always trying to improve our podcasts and we'd like your help. Tell us what you think by filling out our listener survey. To take part visit economist.com/intelligencesurvey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Henry Kissinger was one of the most influential and controversial diplomats of the 20th century. He was National Security Advisor and Secretary of State to two American presidents. Now, with China's growing influence and the prospect of powerful technology that could change the nature of war, his ideas on great power conflict are more relevant than ever. On the eve of his 100th birthday, The Economist spent over eight hours in conversation with Mr Kissinger. In this podcast special, we focus on three elements of the wide-ranging discussion: the role of China, AI and weak American leadership. Zanny Minton Beddoes hosts with Edward Carr. The full transcript of the conversation with Mr Kissinger is available online. For full access to print, digital and audio editions of The Economist, try a free 30-day digital subscription by going to www.economist.com/intelligenceoffer. We're always trying to improve our podcasts and we'd like your help. Tell us what you think by filling out our listener survey. To take part visit economist.com/intelligencesurvey. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of ESG Insider, we're looking ahead to sustainability themes that will drive 2023 by revisiting our most popular episodes and some of our favorite interviews from the past year.    We'll hear from one of the world's largest banks; the Chair of the Network for Greening the Financial System, or NGFS; the Co-Chair of the Taskforce on Nature-related Financial Disclosures, or TNFD; some of the scientists behind reports by the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, or IPPC; and more. To listen to full versions of the interviews highlighted in this episode, see the following links:  Listen to our April 2022 episode with Karen Fang, Global Head of Sustainable Finance at Bank of America, here: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/why-bank-of-america-says-scope-3-emissions-biggest-challenge-for-banks   Hear our March 2022 episode with Victoria Gaytan, Vice President at BlackRock Investment Stewardship, here: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/behind-the-scenes-with-blackrock-how-the-world-s-largest-asset-manager-is-engaging-with-companies   Listen to our February 2022 episode featuring Katie Schmitz Eulitt, in her role as Director of Investor Relationships at the Value Reporting Foundation, which subsequently consolidated with the IFRS, here: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/how-to-keep-pace-with-the-fast-changing-landscape-for-esg-regulation-standards   Check out our April 2022 episode featuring IPCC report contributing author John Bistline: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/path-to-net-zero-for-energy-systems-complicated-but-feasible-ipcc-finds   You can hear our March 2022 episode featuring Dr. Edward Carr, who was a lead author of the IPCC report on climate resilient development pathways, here: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/ipcc-climate-report-warns-transformational-change-is-no-longer-optional   Listen to our December 2022 episode featuring Investor Leadership Network CEO Amy Hepburn at our first-ever ESG Insider Live event here: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/live-the-year-the-human-component-of-nature-and-climate-comes-to-the-fore   Listen to our full August 2022 episode featuring NGFS Chair Ravi Menon here: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/how-central-banks-help-combat-climate-change-an-interview-with-ngfs-chair-ravi-menon   You can hear our December 2022 episode featuring COP15 Executive Secretary and TNFD Co-Chair Elizabeth Mrema here: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/cop15-preview-what-will-make-un-s-big-biodiversity-conference-a-success   Hear the full November 2022 episode featuring Capitals Coalition CEO Mark Gough here: https://www.spglobal.com/esg/podcasts/at-cop27-how-to-make-progress-in-the-face-of-uncertainty   We'd love to hear from you. To give us feedback on this episode or share ideas for future episodes, please contact hosts Lindsey Hall (lindsey.hall@spglobal.com) and Esther Whieldon (esther.whieldon@spglobal.com).   Photo source: Getty Images   Copyright ©2023 by S&P Global   DISCLAIMER    By accessing this Podcast, I acknowledge that S&P GLOBAL makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this Podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this Podcast is done at your own risk. This Podcast should not be considered professional advice. Unless specifically stated otherwise, S&P GLOBAL does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organization presented or mentioned in this Podcast, and information from this Podcast should not be referenced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. The third party materials or content of any third party site referenced in this Podcast do not necessarily reflect the opinions, standards or policies of S&P GLOBAL. S&P GLOBAL assumes no responsibility or liability for the accuracy or completeness of the content contained in third party materials or on third party sites referenced in this Podcast or the compliance with applicable laws of such materials and/or links referenced herein. Moreover, S&P GLOBAL makes no warranty that this Podcast, or the server that makes it available, is free of viruses, worms, or other elements or codes that manifest contaminating or destructive properties.   S&P GLOBAL EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL LIABILITY OR RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR OTHER DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF ANY INDIVIDUAL'S USE OF, REFERENCE TO, RELIANCE ON, OR INABILITY TO USE, THIS PODCAST OR THE INFORMATION PRESENTED IN THIS PODCAST.   

“Spring Landscape”, a poem written over 1,000 years ago, remains one of China's most celebrated literary works. Composed by the 8th Century Tang dynasty poet Du Fu, it is still memorised by every schoolchild in the country. Why is the poem still so resonant today? The Economist's Beijing bureau chief, David Rennie, and senior China correspondent, Alice Su, consider whether the ambiguity of classical Chinese makes it ideal for poetry. Our deputy editor Edward Carr explores how close he can get to the poem in translation. Nicolas Chapuis, a former ambassador to China who is translating Du Fu's complete works into French, examines the meaning of one particular couplet of the poem. And Eileen Chengyin Chow of Duke University takes us outside China's poetry canon. Sign up to our weekly newsletter here. For full access to print, digital and audio editions, as well as exclusive live events, subscribe to The Economist at economist.com/drumoffer. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pismo Święte - historyczna księga pisana pod natchnieniem Ducha Świętego czy może jedynie zbiór fikcyjnych tekstów literackich pełnych metafor i symboli? Czy prawda Starego i Nowego Testamentu zawsze jest historyczna? Na czym polega natchnienie, a także jak odnaleźć się w świecie Słowa Bożego aby się nie zagubić? O tym wszystkim rozmawiam z biblistą i dominikaninem Łukaszem Popko OP.Książki wspomniane w nagraniu: Edward Carr, Historia. Czym jest, Zysk i S-kaC.S. Lewis, Ziarna paproci i słonie, Pax,http://www.samizdat.qc.ca/vc/pdfs/Fernseeds.pdf

As the war in Ukraine enters its second month, Nato and European leaders have pledged to send in more weapons and to ramp up sanctions against Russia. But is it enough? Anne McElvoy assesses the strength of those promises with Marie Yovanovitch, a former US ambassador to Ukraine. Plus, Edward Carr, The Economist's deputy editor, discusses which diplomatic strains are yet to test Western unity.Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the war in Ukraine enters its second month, Nato and European leaders have pledged to send in more weapons and to ramp up sanctions against Russia. But is it enough? Anne McElvoy assesses the strength of those promises with Marie Yovanovitch, a former US ambassador to Ukraine. Plus, Edward Carr, The Economist's deputy editor, discusses which diplomatic strains are yet to test Western unity.Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Companies have two options going forward: transform or be transformed, according to a Feb. 28, 2022, report by the U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, or IPCC. Companies can either make transformational changes now that will help them be resilient to the physical impacts of climate change in the future, or they can continue to be reactive and wait until climate change forces them to transform at an even greater cost, the IPCC finds. In this episode of ESG Insider, we talk with one of the lead authors of the IPCC report, Dr. Edward Carr, who is also Director of the International Development, Community and Environment Department at Clark University. He was a lead author of the chapter in the IPCC report about climate resilient development pathways, which outlines the role companies and investors can play in adaptation. The good news, according to Ed, is that companies are well-placed to develop longer-term adaptation plans and find new opportunities for transformation. At the same time, companies cannot do it alone. Governments, the private sector and the public must all work together to adapt to climate change and lower emissions. Listen to our episode on the IPCC's August 2021 Group I report on the scientific basis for climate change here: https://soundcloud.com/esginsider/in-fighting-climate-change We'd love to hear from you. To give us feedback on this episode or share ideas for future episodes, please contact hosts Lindsey Hall (lindsey.hall@spglobal.com) and Esther Whieldon (esther.whieldon@spglobal.com). Photo credit: Getty Images

Are we living through a new Cold War? Possibly. But we're certainly in a new era of great-power competition between China and Russia and the United States. In a Remnant surprisingly lacking in ‘80s references, historian and American Enterprise Institute scholar Hal Brands joins Jonah to explore what America's victory over the Soviet Union can teach us about how it should prosecute today's global conflicts. Hal and Jonah also take a deep, extra-nerdy dive into Cold War history and the nature of American foreign policy during that strange era. Was the Cold War just about economics? Should Joe Biden pursue a modern version of Harry Truman's containment strategy? And was China's authoritarian turn inevitable?Show Notes:- Hal's page at AEI- Hal's new book, The Twilight Struggle- Hal Brands and John Lewis Gaddis: “The New Cold War”- Charles Krauthammer: “The Greatest Cold War Myth of All”- The Truman Doctrine speech- Henry Wallace's divided mind- Jonah on the perils of our virtual reality- The Remnant with Leon Aron- The Remnant with Edward Carr

Edward Carr shares how he's built 2 thriving clubs through word of mouth, while helping his community combat cyberbullying and live an empowered life. IN THIS EPISODE: How to harness the power of word of mouthTips to boost martial arts community engagement How to encourage bullied children to share their experiencesEdward's book against bullying, Lift Them Up: How to Rise Above Bullying and Live an Empowered LifeEffective ways to build a strong online presenceAnd more*Need help growing your martial arts school? Learn More Here. TRANSCRIPTIONGEORGE: Hey, George Fourie here. Welcome to the Martial Arts Media™ business podcast. So today, I have a special guest with me: Edward Carr from New Hampshire in the United States. And so, Edward owns two locations, Tokyo Joe Studios and Team Link MMA, both at the same actual location, in the same facility, on two separate floors.So, we chat a bit about that divide, and also how he's built a thriving business. 320-330 plus students, mostly on word of mouth. And, look, always when someone says word of mouth, I'm always curious, because it always means there's a strong program, a strong product, and much more to it, right?And so we chat a lot about things that they've done in the community, their community promotions, also his book against anti-bullying, that positions him as an authority. And all this, how it helped them thrive through the pandemic, and almost not losing any students after being locked down for a full year. So, we're going to jump into that.If you are new to the podcast, do check out on this page martialartsmedia.com/126, depending where you're listening or watching, and be sure to download our ebook, ‘The Ultimate Facebook™ Guide for Martial Arts Schools', that will help you create your next winning ad campaign. And of course, wherever you're listening or watching, make sure you hit that subscribe button, so that you get notified when we release our next episode.Alright, let's get into it. So, Edward, over the last couple of months, or just in general, what's been the top marketing strategy and lead generator for you?EDWARD: It would be a lot of word of mouth, a lot of word of mouth and online. You know, some online advertising definitely helped out, but the word of mouth has been incredible- with all the students promoting, you know, the school and, you know, me being involved in the schools a lot, also has helped out quite a bit, you know.Just like I said, just promoting and having fun, and, you know, going from there. And just letting the kids know, you know, letting everyone know, you know, what we're doing, what we're about, promoting safety, you know. Letting them know, like, even though the pandemic, you know, people are still nervous, you know, having all the safety stations everywhere, and all that.Just making everyone feel comfortable, and then having them go out and telling all their friends, “This is a place to go to exercise and have fun”, and, you know, how do kids learn...

Jonah returns to the solo Ruminant format to end the week, reflecting on Joe Biden's dismal first year in office and contemplating what the next three years might hold in store for the country. After what John Podhoretz labeled the “worst press conference in presidential history,” can Biden recover, or will his poll numbers continue to sink to increasingly humiliating lows? For that matter, is unity its own virtue? How would the Russian people and the global community react if Vladimir Putin conquered Ukraine? And do negative comments on his writing hurt Jonah's feelings?  Show Notes:- GLoP's latest grand aventure- Chris Stirewalt's latest newsletter on Biden's political flailing- The Morning Dispatch on the threat of war in Ukraine- Jonah on Biden's Georgia speech- Be like Ike- Literally- The Dispatch Podcast reflects on Biden's first year- Bob Driscoll on the Voting R ights Act- The Remnant with Michael Shellenberger- The Remnant with Edward Carr

The Remnant's British invasion continues as Economist deputy editor Edward Carr joins to provide a perspective on how the pandemic has affected nations beyond the United States. Together, he and Jonah examine how issues such as vaccine skepticism, excess deaths, and pandemic-related insanity vary between countries, all while kvetching vigorously about teachers' unions and the politics of marmite. Can we trust China's COVID statistics? Are things as weird in Russia and the U.K. as they are in America? And are we in the early stages of a new Roaring ‘20s? Show Notes:- England prepares to drop COVID restrictions- Boris Johnson's latest scandal- “There's no such thing as learning loss”- Steven Brill: “The Rubber Room”- The Remnant with Paul Bloom- Jonah: “Fear and Loathing in the Time of COVID”- Apollo's Arrow, Nicholas Christakis' book on pandemic madness- The Remnant with Matt Ridley- The Remnant with Michael Shellenberger

In wealthy and well-vaccinated countries, year three of the pandemic will be better than year two. But in countries that are poorer, less well vaccinated or both, the deleterious effects of the virus will linger. A disparity of outcomes between rich and poor countries will emerge. Meanwhile, tests and treatments for “long covid” are on the horizon and the mRNA technology used in some covid vaccines could be applied to other diseases. So could there be a “covid dividend”?Host Tom Standage talks to The Economist's Edward Carr, Natasha Loder and Slavea Chankova.For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer.And we would love to hear from you—please take a moment to complete our listener survey at economist.com/worldaheadsurvey. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In wealthy and well-vaccinated countries, year three of the pandemic will be better than year two. But in countries that are poorer, less well vaccinated or both, the deleterious effects of the virus will linger. A disparity of outcomes between rich and poor countries will emerge. Meanwhile, tests and treatments for “long covid” are on the horizon and the mRNA technology used in some covid vaccines could be applied to other diseases. So could there be a “covid dividend”?Host Tom Standage talks to The Economist's Edward Carr, Natasha Loder and Slavea Chankova.For full access to print, digital and audio editions, subscribe to The Economist at www.economist.com/podcastoffer.And we would love to hear from you—please take a moment to complete our listener survey at economist.com/worldaheadsurvey. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Countries are scrambling to stop the Omicron variant of the coronavirus. We search for scientific clues to understand how it will shape the pandemic. Professor Sharon Peacock, one of the world's top variant hunters, predicts Omicron will be more transmissible than previous strains. And, will Omicron supplant the Delta variant globally? Correspondent Hal Hodson looks to immunology for answers.Alok Jha hosts, with The Economist's health policy editor, Natasha Loder and deputy editor, Edward Carr.We would love to hear from you—please take a moment to complete our listener survey at economist.com/babbagesurvey. To keep up-to-date with our coverage of the Omicron variant, go to economist.com/omicron.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Countries are scrambling to stop the Omicron variant of the coronavirus. We search for scientific clues to understand how it will shape the pandemic. Professor Sharon Peacock, one of the world's top variant hunters, predicts Omicron will be more transmissible than previous strains. And, will Omicron supplant the Delta variant globally? Correspondent Hal Hodson looks to immunology for answers.Alok Jha hosts, with The Economist's health policy editor, Natasha Loder and deputy editor, Edward Carr.We would love to hear from you—please take a moment to complete our listener survey at economist.com/babbagesurvey. To keep up-to-date with our coverage of the Omicron variant, go to economist.com/omicron.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/podcastoffer and sign up for our weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Photo:  Asia-Pacific pandemic influenza program conducted for eight years— until 2020 Edward Carr @EWRCarr Deputy editor @TheEconomist 2/2  Middle-Class Pandemic; & What is to be done. . . .  IT'S CATCHING: The pandemic has exacerbated existing political discontent. The problem is worst in middle-income countries.  https://econ.st/3BULYqz 

Photo:  Wat Phra Keo, Temple of the Emerald Buddha, Bangkok Edward Carr @EWRCarr Deputy editor @TheEconomist Middle-Class Pandemic; & What is to be done. . . .  IT'S CATCHING: The pandemic has exacerbated existing political discontent. The problem is worst in middle-income countries.  https://econ.st/3BULYqz  .

Vaccines are helping some countries return to a semblance of normalcy, while much of the world remains vulnerable to covid-19. We explore what's next for the pandemic at this critical juncture. Soumya Swaminathan, Chief Scientist at the World Health Organisation, says solidarity has been lacking and is crucial for a successful global response. And The Economist's data journalist James Fransham unveils a new index tracking how far and how fast life is getting back to normal around the world.Alok Jha and Natasha Loder are joined by Edward Carr, The Economist's deputy editor.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. For continuing coverage of science and data news sign up for our weekly newsletters at economist.com/morescience and economist.com/offthecharts. To join our virtual event hosted by Alok Jha and Natasha Loder on 7th July, sign up at economist.com/jablive. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vaccinations have helped ease national lockdowns, but restrictions on international travel remain severe. When and how might they be lifted?Willie Walsh of the International Air Transport Association tells us airlines are a soft target for government restrictions. Aerosol physicist Lidia Morawska assesses how risky it is to travel by plane. The Economist's Miki Kobayashi reports on July's Tokyo Olympics.Alok Jha and Slavea Chankova are joined by Edward Carr, The Economist's deputy editor.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science and data newsletters at economist.com/simplyscience and economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A “zero-covid” strategy has kept cases to a minimum in a handful of Asia-Pacific countries. How can they use vaccines to end their isolation?Professor Gabriel Leung of the University of Hong Kong says “zero-covid” countries have become victims of their own success, Charlie McCann explains South-East Asia’s worrying new wave, and Nell Whitehead reports from Australia.Alok Jha and Natasha Loder are joined by Edward Carr, The Economist’s deputy editor.For full access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science and data newsletters at economist.com/simplyscience and economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thousands are dying each day amid vaccine shortages. Would a patent waiver save lives?Jayati Ghosh of the University of Massachusetts Amherst says liberating IP is an urgent moral issue. Richard Hatchett, CEO at CEPI, disagrees.Alok Jha and Natasha Loder are joined by Edward Carr, our deputy editor, and economics columnist Ryan Avent.For full access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science and data newsletters at economist.com/simplyscience and economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Vaccines have become a tool of global influence. China and Russia have sent millions of doses abroad, but the West has lagged in vaccine diplomacy. What are the risks and rewards?Agathe Demarais of The Economist Intelligence Unit, who wrote a report on the subject, tells The Jab how China and Russia’s vaccine diplomacy could backfire.Alok Jha and Natasha Loder are joined by Edward Carr, The Economist’s deputy editor, and Argentina correspondent David Smith.For full access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science and data newsletters at economist.com/simplyscience and economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

All adults in America are now eligible for a covid-19 vaccine. Around 30% of those polled in the country, however, are hesitant to take the jab. A shortage of vaccines will soon become a shortage of arms. What is the best way to persuade reluctant citizens to get inoculated? We speak to Heidi Larson, anthropologist at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and founding director of the Vaccine Confidence Project, about the similarities between vaccine hesitancy today and the 19th century. Crystal Son, director of healthcare analytics at Civis Analytics, on why vaccine safety messaging is ineffective. Alok Jha and Natasha Loder are joined by Edward Carr, The Economist’s deputy editor, and Tamara Gilkes Borr, US policy correspondent. For full access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science and data newsletters at economist.com/simplyscience and economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

More than a billion doses of covid-19 vaccine have been made. Now comes the hard part: ensuring every country in the world has access to them. Can distribution be made more equitable? Alok Jha and Natasha Loder are joined by Edward Carr, The Economist’s deputy editor, and Sondre Solstad, senior data journalist. With Seth Berkley of GAVI, the Vaccine Alliance, and John Nkengasong, director of the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention. For full access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science and data newsletters at economist.com/simplyscience and economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The EU was slow to roll out covid-19 vaccines, then destroyed confidence in the Astrazeneca vaccine and is now embroiled in a row over supplies. Will America avoid Europe's pitfalls? Dr Anthony Fauci, chief medical adviser to President Biden, explains vaccination progress in America, the plateau of new infections and his plan to combat new variants. Also, how does America's federal system affect the vaccination programme?Alok Jha, The Economist's science correspondent, hosts with our health policy editor, Natasha Loder. Edward Carr, The Economist's deputy editor and our New York correspondent Rosemarie Ward join them.For full access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience and data newsletter at economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The world has stumbled through the pandemic by nationalising risk. In heavily infected countries citizens have been ordered to stay home for weeks at a time. As covid-19 vaccination programmes spread, governments must gradually restore choice to the individual. How?We speak to Ozlem Tureci and Ugur Sahin—the couple who co-founded BioNTech which created the first covid-19 vaccine to get regulatory approval. Alok Jha, The Economist's science correspondent, hosts with our health policy editor, Natasha Loder. The Economist's deputy editor Edward Carr, Europe correspondent Vendeline Von Bredow and Dan Rosenheck from our data team join them.For full access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe at economist.com/thejabpod. Sign up for our new weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience and data newsletter at economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The U.S. looks ready to re-establish itself as a leader on the global stage as the world faces critical challenges and must do so by restoring its credibility and transforming international aid policies, according to Dr. Edward Carr of Clark University.After reading his recent piece for The Conversation on the topic, David followed up with Dr. Carr to discuss U.S. credibility as a global leader, his experience working with farmers in West Africa, how aid money flows and what all these topics mean for the future of U.S. foreign aid.Read more here: https://novelhand.com/future-of-us-foreign-aid/

Podcast: Economist Radio (LS 70 · TOP 0.05% what is this?)Episode: The Jab: How well will vaccines work?Pub date: 2021-02-15The race between infections and injections is in its most crucial phase. What life is like on the other side of the pandemic depends on three things: how well vaccines work, whether there are enough and how many people take them.Michael Osterholm, an epidemiologist who has advised President Biden, tells us the world stands at an inflection point. After getting his jab in Jerusalem, our correspondent there says the vision of the future Israel offers other countries is not as rosy as it first seemed. James Fransham from The Economist data team unpicks the vaccination numbers so far. Alok Jha, The Economist's science correspondent, hosts with our health policy editor, Natasha Loder. Edward Carr, The Economist's deputy editor, joins them.For full access to The Economist's print, digital and audio editions subscribe here: economist.com/thejabpodSubscribe to our new weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience and data newsletter at www.economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.The podcast and artwork embedded on this page are from The Economist, which is the property of its owner and not affiliated with or endorsed by Listen Notes, Inc.

The race between infections and injections is in its most crucial phase. What life is like on the other side of the pandemic depends on three things: how well vaccines work, whether there are enough and how many people take them.Michael Osterholm, an epidemiologist who has advised President Biden, tells us the world stands at an inflection point. After getting his jab in Jerusalem, our correspondent there says the vision of the future Israel offers other countries is not as rosy as it first seemed. James Fransham from The Economist data team unpicks the vaccination numbers so far. Alok Jha, The Economist's science correspondent, hosts with our health policy editor, Natasha Loder. Edward Carr, The Economist's deputy editor, joins them.For full access to The Economist’s print, digital and audio editions subscribe here: economist.com/thejabpodSubscribe to our new weekly science newsletter at economist.com/simplyscience and data newsletter at www.economist.com/offthecharts See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Good Morning it's Thursday February 11th, and this is The Wenatchee World's podcast, Slices of Wenatchee. We're excited to bring you a closer look at one of our top stories and other announcements every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.  Today --- Have you seen vintage aircrafts flying over Wenatchee lately? If you did, then you saw the production of an upcoming feature film. Today's episode is brought to you by Equilus Group Incorporated. Equilus Group, Inc is a Registered Investment Advisory Firm in the states of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Equilus Group, Inc- Building Your Financial Success. Learn more at Equilusfinancial.com. Member SIPC and FINRA. And before we begin, have you fallen in love in the Wenatchee Valley or North Central Washington? Well, for Valentine's Day, The Wenatchee World wants to know where you have experienced love, heartbreak or any variety of romance for our first interactive Locations of Love map! If you have a memory or declaration of love you want to share, share your name, memory and location at wwrld.us/lol. Make sure you submit today to be included in our map. And please keep it appropriate! Now our feature story… https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cuo1sia2-EI You may have noticed vintage aircrafts in the skies over Wenatchee over the past few weeks. If you did, then you saw the production of an upcoming feature film on the aviator Jesse Brown. The film, which is called “Devotion,” takes place during the Korean War, where Brown saw combat.  Filmmakers decided that the landscape around the Wenatchee area closely resembled Korea during that time. According to Deadline.com, the film stars Jonathan Majors as Jesse Brown. He's also starred in “Da Five Bloods” and “Lovecraft Country.” Costaring is Glenn Powell, who's been in “Hidden Figures” and “Top Gun: Maverick” and, pop star Joe Jonas. Filmmakers used 11 planes for the film, including Bearcats, Corsairs, Skyraiders and MiGs. Brown's story is a remarkable one, according to Deadline, as he overcame poverty and racial segregation in the South to earn a college degree, then his pilot's wings, to become an aviator by age 23. He was the first black man to be trained by the U.S. Navy as a naval aviator and the first black aviator to see combat. Brown flew 20 combat missions in his F4U Corsair before being shot down on a remote mountaintop on December 4th 1950. According to Deadline, he was supporting ground troops at the Battle of Chosin Reservoir. He died of his wounds despite the efforts of wingman Thomas J. Hudner Jr., who intentionally crashed his own aircraft in a rescue attempt. Next, Did you know that Wenatchee Valley College is hosting a free Zoom webinar on race and the environment in honor of Black History month? The virtual event —Titled - On Race and the Environment in the Age of the Climate Crisis — features writer and ornithologist J. Drew Lanham. It's on February 18th starting at 1pm. Lanham will do a reading and give a talk before opening up a conversation with attendees. The topic of discussion is the many intersections between race and the environment. Lanham will also work with WVC's poetry writing students virtually through Zoom. You may know Lanham as the author of “The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man's Love Affair with Nature” or “Sparrow Envy: Field Guide to Birds and Lesser Beasts.” He's also a professor of wildlife at Clemson University, where he holds an endowed chair as an alumni distinguished professor and was named an alumni master teacher in 2012. He earned a Ph.D. in forest resources from Clemson. Members of the Wenatchee Valley College Sustainability Committee — like WVC professor Derek Sheffield and Joan Qazi — will also join in on the 18th.  If you're interested in learning more or want to sign up visit wwrld.us/DrewLanham. Former owner of the Wenatchee Daily World, Rufus Woods, became integrally involved in the 23-year battle for Grand Coulee Dam and the Columbia Basin Irrigation Project. Woods published the first story about the proposal in 1918 in The Wenatchee Daily World, which was followed by hundreds of articles about the project and editorials promoting the concept. Before we go, we'd like to remember the life of Edward Carr - a loving husband, father, grandfather, brother, and an architect with an unparalleled vision. Ed was born in Wenatchee in 1946. His father was an architect, and Ed remembered drawing next to him on the floor. His father died when he was six, and the family moved to the WSU Tree Fruit Research Center with his step-father, Robert.  Ed joined the Wenatchee Youth Circus, which traveled around the Pacific NorthWest and lower British Columbia. His job was setting up the high wire and testing the net with a swan dive. He graduated from Whitman College, with a degree in Philosophy. During his junior year, he was an exchange student at Howard University and joined their debate team. Ed met his wife, Elizabeth, at Whitman. They were inseparable from their first date and married in 1969. Ed earned his Doctorate in Philosophy from the University of Chicago. They then moved to Orcas Island where he trained as a carpenter and built his family's first home.  In 1985, Ed earned a MA in Architecture from the University of Washington and started his own architecture firm in Seattle - focusing on waterfront homes. Ed's unique background as a philosopher, carpenter, and native Northwesterner, informed all his work. His houses, found throughout the San Juans and Puget Sound, harmonize with the natural beauty of the landscape and are designed to be filled with light. In a Seattle Times article on his work, Ed said, "I spent a lot of time outdoors in the islands, so I know how the weather works, the microclimates that change the ecology, where the sun hits at different times of the year."  He was a passionate soccer player and sailor. He taught his sons to ski and hike. He loved a well-made espresso, taking long walks with Elizabeth, painting the landscapes of Walla Walla, gardening with native plants, and joking and drawing with his grandchildren. Ed was a philosopher and an artist. He was kind, thoughtful, and fiercely intelligent. He had a strong internal compass and never wavered in his principles. He was self-contained, and with his wife, complete. To friends missing him, he would say, "listen to Bach, take a walk, and look for beauty". Thank you for taking a moment with us today to remember and celebrate Ed's life. Thanks for listening. Today's episode is brought to you by Equilus Group, Inc- Building Your Financial Success. Learn more at Equilusfinancial.com. The Wenatchee World has been engaging, informing and inspiring North Central Washington Communities since 1905. We encourage you to subscribe today to keep your heart and mind connected to what matters most in North Central Washington. Thank you for starting your morning with us and don't forget to tune in again on Saturday! Support the show: https://www.wenatcheeworld.com/site/forms/subscription_services/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Trump is on course to lose his re-election bid albeit with the second-highest number of votes ever recorded. Anne McElvoy asks Jennifer Horn, founder of the Lincoln Project, a conservative coalition that campaigned against the president, why Trumpism proved so attractive to swathes of America. Beyond the presidency, which forces are the winners and losers of this election? And, The Economist's deputy editor Edward Carr on what record turnout but contested results say about American democracy.Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

President Trump is on course to lose his re-election bid albeit with the second-highest number of votes ever recorded. Anne McElvoy asks Jennifer Horn, founder of the Lincoln Project, a conservative coalition that campaigned against the president, why Trumpism proved so attractive to swathes of America. Beyond the presidency, which forces are the winners and losers of this election? And, The Economist's deputy editor Edward Carr on what record turnout but contested results say about American democracy.Please subscribe to The Economist for full access to print, digital and audio editions:www.economist.com/podcastoffer See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Queen ShanShan and Devin Carbaugh aka...Edward Carr is back. Yes, your favorite podcast duo is back and in full effect. Sit back and listen to the hilarity as we spill the tea about my recent trip to Croatia, the topsy-turvy election, the annoying pandemic and catching up with Devin the past year. A Broad Cast Podcast. You can watch our podcast on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aIhlEjRReTE  C O N N E C T  W I T H  U S  Instagram: abroadpodcasts and queenshanshan Twitter: a_broad_prod Facebook: A Broad Productions  Website: www.abroadproductions.com  Thank you to our sponsor: ShanInsure  www.shaninsure.com 

In this episode, Jake speaks with professor and microbiologist Edward Carr about vaccines and the public skepticism sorrouding their safety.

In this episode, Jake speaks with professor and microbiologist Edward Carr about vaccines and the public skepticism sorrouding their safety.

Ralph Cahn (LMU) gives a talk at the MCMP Colloquium (5 June, 2013) titled "History: an Art between Science and Fiction". Abstract: What is History? This question was the title of Edward Carr’s famous Trevelyan Lecture in 1963. There is still no final answer to this question but a couple of different approaches. There is an anthropological approach beginning with the importance of memory for consciousness. There are narrative, idealistic, realistic or empiricist and constructivist methodological approaches. History then becomes the art of writing certain stories or of reenacting the past, a method of collecting or of constructing facts. There are functional approaches about the different uses of history in society and there is a certain skepticism concerning historical knowledge and its use. I will try do give an introductory overview of the very different problems of scientific method in the humanities.

CHEERS and Wigs off to 2018 as we fly into a new year with Queen ShanShan and guest co-host Edward Carr. Reunited after a long reprieve they discuss their holiday travels, current events and the realization of new things to come in 2019. Queen ShanShan snaps about all the traveling she has conquered in 2018 and explains what her top 3 travel destinations were in the past year. She spills the “Havana Tea” on her recent trip to Cuba, talks about the exciting adventures she had in this mysterious and coveted country over the Christmas holiday. Eye popping surprises were experienced in HOT HAVANA! Has she finally found her Latin lover? Cohiba Cuban cigars, worth the hype? Did she recover from huge culture shock? Thanks goes to CET- Cuban Educational Travel for accommodations and itinerary. Edward chats about his first adventurous road trip with his significant other and they both dish over the recent Golden Globe winners and losers. Stay tuned for more hot topics in this week's episode. Tighten your lace fronts and straighten up your toupees for another funny podcast with your favorite BROAD........                                                          Queen ShanShan 

The Economist’s editor-in-chief, Zanny Minton Beddoes, and deputy editor, Edward Carr, discuss the cover stories of 2018. From Donald Trump swinging on a wrecking ball, to likening Brexit to toilet roll (softer is better), how does a picture sell a thousand words? Anne McElvoy hosts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's Episode 3 starts off with Queen Shan Shan discussing the sudden passing of the 41st President of the United States George H.W. Bush. The pomp and circumstance that most of the nation has never experienced since President Ronald Reagan's death. She also had the opportunity to attend the Board Circle Women's Forum event at the Luxe Hotel where women of influence and power in the corporate world create a community to move pass the #metoo movement. This weekend Queen Shan Shan will travel to Green Bay, Wisconsin and see her first ever home field game at Lambeau Stadium against the Atlanta Falcons. Will her wig freeze on her scalp in the frozen tundra? P.E.T.A. starts drama on twitter about being PC and Twitter responds accordingly. Golden Globe nominations were announced and finally diverse actors and films are recognized. We spill the "Earl Grey" on many other topics. Be prepared to laugh, think and scratch your head bald with Queen Shan Shan and guest co-host Edward Carr.  Tune in weekly and SUBSCRIBE to listen to your favorite Broad Queen Shan Shan  or visit www.abroadpodcasts.com 

This is the premier show of A BROAD CAST PODCAST from A Broad Productions.  Queen ShanShan "spills the HOT tea"  on Travel, Food, Beauty and Culture. In today's first episode Queen ShanShan explores What's for Dinner? Traveling with elderly parents, Madonna Minute, James Charles new collaboration with Morphe Brushes, the power of therapy, a 'shout out' to a new local business or artist, and much more. Queen ShanShan is an African American woman in her mid-forties living in Los Angeles and has something to say about her experiences abroad. So be sure to subscribe to her fabulous, wig-snatching podcast. For laughs, insightful banter and A BROAD perspective, join her and guest co-host Edward Carr for the first episode.  Twitter @a_broad_prod

Following on from her essay on the future of liberalism in this week’s Economist, our Editor-in-Chief, Zanny Minton Beddoes, along with deputy editor, Edward Carr, discuss The Economist 175 years after its founding. Also, how Zambia is heading towards a debt crisis. And introducing our new China column, Chaguan. Simon Long hosts. Music by Chris Zabriskie "Cylinder One" (CC by 4.0 UK) See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Turkey is holding a referendum on giving sweeping new powers to Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Our deputy editor Edward Carr explains what's at stake for the country. Also on the show: Chinese writers use science fiction to criticise their society. And while most of the world is migrating to cities, a growing numbers of urban dwellers in Italy are taking up farming. Josie Delap hosts. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Unintended consequences from climate interventions are often the result of not understanding decision-making at a granular enough level, says Ed Carr this week’s “Backdraft” episode. How people construct their identities and their perception of how the world works can make or break an intervention, says Carr, professor and director of the Humanitarian Response and Development Lab at Clark University and former AAAS policy fellow at the U.S. Agency for International Development. “That sounds all fuzzy and soft, but if you don’t have that information you really can’t understand how people are making decisions, and if you don’t understand how they’re making decisions…and who gets to make the decisions…you have no idea how the interventions are interacting with that.” For example, in research conducted for USAID in southern Mali, Carr found that climate-smart agriculture projects could have unforeseen effects on gender dynamics. Farming staple grains is largely considered the responsibility of men in the region, so a project focused on increasing yields among these crops could widen income gaps between men and women. Conversely, if the project took steps to promote production by female farmers, it could undermine men’s status and cultural identities in a significant way, potentially leading to increased rates of domestic violence. Carr stressed the importance of ethnographic research to help policymakers understand differences in context from place to place that could affect results. How projects are monitored and evaluated, or “M&E” in development parlance, can also hide inadvertent consequences. “What gets measured gets managed,” says Carr. If a climate project has a significant impact that was unintended, it may not get recorded or addressed because the M&E plan was written to look for specific results only. The opportunity to build on or mitigate unexpected results – good or bad – is lost in such an inflexible system. These challenges are not unique to climate responses, but symptoms of how development is carried out generally, Carr says, often in a targeted manner, sector by sector. “Sectoral development focuses on particular issues as if they’re not parts of complex systems, and as a result it narrows our monitoring and evaluation, it narrows our understanding of the world, it narrows our understanding of the problems we’re addressing.” Carr stresses the need for more flexibility generally. “We need innovative contract and funding mechanisms for work that allow people to pivot really hard when we learn something new or when a project starts doing something bad or good that we didn’t expect.” He admits there are challenges to scaling up the kind of household and sub-household research he and colleagues have been doing in West Africa, but says they are working on it. It might be possible to bring lessons learned from their experience to other ethnically and “agro-ecologically” similar communities, he says. “We, the qualitative research community [and] interpretive social science community, have not worked as much to think about generalization and how to get to generalization as we could have, so I’m actually excited to try and do that.” The “Backdraft” podcast series is hosted and co-produced by Lauren Herzer Risi and Sean Peoples, a freelance multimedia producer based in Washington, DC. Friday Podcasts are also available for download on iTunes and Google Play.

Deputy editor Edward Carr hosts as John Peet looks at Britain's difficult negotiations with the EU, Noah Sneider examines Vladimir Putin's changing inner circle and Andrew Miller dives into a world of domestic violence and revenge: American country music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Anne McElvoy, joined by deputy editor Edward Carr and financial columnist Philip Coggan, hosts an Economist Asks show after the news that Britain will leave the EU. Former cabinet minister Iain Duncan Smith responds to David Cameron's resignation, and foreign secretary Philip Hammond offers candid advice on Britaiin's options now. And Tom Nuttall gives The Economist's view from Brussels. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Anne McElvoy, joined by deputy editor Edward Carr and financial columnist Philip Coggan, hosts an Economist Asks show after the news that Britain will leave the EU. Former cabinet minister Iain Duncan Smith responds to David Cameron's resignation, and foreign secretary Philip Hammond offers candid advice on Britaiin's options now. And Tom Nuttall gives The Economist's view from Brussels. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

North Korea, the country with the least predictable leader in the world, is rapidly building bombs and the missiles to deliver them. Edward Carr, deputy editor, and Matthew Symonds, defence editor, discuss this threat with host Robert Guest; And our Brussels Bureau Chief discusses the world's struggle to manage refugees See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our deputy editor Edward Carr explains the thinking behind our leading article on how to respond to the Paris attacks See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our deputy editor Edward Carr explains the thinking behind our leading article on how to respond to the Paris attacks See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Edward Carr, Foreign editor of The Economist takes us through his brilliant special report on US foreign policy. He argues that inspite of a dreadful decade abroad, Americans are unduly pessimistic about their place in the world. The rise of China as a formidable player in world affairs is undisputed, but its economic heft does not yet qualify it to be a geopolitical influence that America wields. In this podcast he talks about some of important keywords that have bothered US in the last few months. Syria, spying, counter insurgency and what are some of the alternatives, if any, to an American dominated international world order. And he does incredibly well in the rapid fire round, right at the end, which is reserved for our friends at The Economist.